Due to the prevalence of coronaviruses throughout the United States, local and state leaders have found themselves in conflict with the types of regulations that must be implemented to make effective progress.
Rep. Dona Charara of Florida said the virus was still out of control and places like Miami were nearing a second shutdown.
“It’s out of control across the state because our governor doesn’t even tell everyone to wear a mask. At least in Miami-Dade County, everyone has to wear a mask when they’re outside. I have to do it,” she told CNN.
“This is an American tragedy,” she added.
In the past few weeks, the state broke multiple records of daily highs in new cases, reporting an additional 10,360 new infections Saturday. State data show that about 40 hospitals in the state do not have ICU beds and more than 7,000 patients are infected with the virus throughout the state.
Governor Rondesantis said last week that the state “stabilized where we were,” resisted the implementation of statewide mask orders. On Saturday, he proposed that Florida would not move into the next resumption phase so far, saying “I want to lower this positive rate.”
Georgia governor Brian Kemp blamed the mayor’s decision to return the city’s resumption to the first phase. Phase 1 includes an instruction to keep residents at home, except for basic trips. The mayor, who responded positively to COVID-19, defended her decision, saying the state had runaway and the population was “suffering from the consequences.”
“As clearly stated in my executive order, local actions cannot be more or less restricted, and the rules apply to the entire state,” Kemp wrote. twitter.
This discussion is part of US leaders’ national efforts to curb the rapid spread of coronaviruses without forcing a second blockade of the population. More than half of the US states have suspended or rolled back their resume plans in hopes of delaying new lawsuits. However, both the facemask obligations and the proposals by the authorities still face a violent backlash by many Americans-if experts warn that it is the most effective way to prevent further spread of the virus. But
Latest numbers
In the midst of the coronavirus crisis, the United States reports more than 3.2 million infections Johns Hopkins University. According to US Census Bureau data, this exceeds the individual population of 21 states, Washington DC and Puerto Rico. At least 134,814 Americans have died.
According to data from Johns Hopkins University, at least 33 states are on the rise in new cases compared to last week.
The states are Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico,. North. Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin.
Alaska, Arizona, Maryland, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon, New York, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Washington, and Wyoming are steadily trekking.
Decreases have been reported in three states: Delaware, Maine and New Jersey.
Debate over school openings
As the country tackles the crisis, the president announced last week that he would pressure the governor to restart school.
Despite a surge of state incidents and educator screams of protest, Florida’s education sector has announced that it will need to reopen school in the fall. Leaders in other states have yet to announce the change, but local decisions have slowed the start of the fall semester. The CDC has published guidelines for parents and managers, but Dr. Robert Redfield, who is responsible for the agency, said that the safest course decisions are ultimately in the district.
However, CDC’s internal documentation warns that the full reopening of schools and colleges from kindergarten to high school poses the “maximum risk” of the spread of the virus. According to the New York Times report.
The 69-page document, obtained by The Times, labeled “Internal Use Only,” was deployed at a coronavirus hotspot to help local public health officials deal with the outbreak, the paper reported. It was one of the sources of the federal public health response team.
Prevent the spread of COVID-19
To prevent the spread of coronaviruses, CDC recommends that you keep 6 feet between yourself and others and wear a mask.
Wash your hands frequently with soap and water for at least 20 seconds and avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth.
For tips on how to stay safe, click here.
