News Opinons Politics

California Governor Issues ‘Stay at Home’ Order for Residents

California Gov. Gavin Newsom issued a statewide order for all of the state’s residents to “stay at home” during the coronavirus pandemic.

“We need to bend the curve in the state of California,” Newsom said in an announcement. “There’s a social contract here. People I think recognize the need to do more. They will adjust and adapt as they have.”

“Home isolation is not my preferred choice … but it is a necessary one,” Newsom added. “This is not a permanent state; it is a moment in time.”


In accordance with the new “stay at home” measure, dine-in restaurants, bars, clubs, gyms, and fitness studios will be closed. Public events and gatherings of people are also not permitted.


Elon Musk’s ‘America Party’ proposal — could it work?
July Fourth boaters warned about deadly waterfront danger with lifesaving summer tips
House advances Trump’s massive agenda bill after fiscal hawks cave
Congressional intern gunned down in DC street shooting wasn’t intended target: police
Trump calls out Republican holdouts as House procedural vote on megabill remains open: ‘Costing you votes!’
StopAntisemitism founder warns Mamdani as NYC mayor would be ‘catastrophic’ for residents
Seven missing after powerful explosion at California fireworks facility as evacuation orders remain in place
White House Releases Full Salaries for Trump 47 Staff, Including Leavitt, Miller, More
Trump’s remittance tax aims to slow illegal immigration by targeting the money flow
Trump turns to Supreme Court in fight to oust Biden-era consumer safety officials
Star NFL Rookie Involved in Ugly Lawsuit After Team Swore It Did Background Check
Marc Elias loses lawsuit over allowing foreign funding in Kansas ballot campaigns
Judge Rejects Request from Boulder Terror Suspect’s Family: Deportation for All of Them Next?
Biden-appointed judge halts Trump HHS overhaul after Democrat-led lawsuit
Bush teams up with notorious Trump foes to trash ‘colossal mistake’ shuttering USAID

Earlier Thursday, it was revealed California estimated that more than half of the state, which includes 25.5 million people, will contract the coronavirus throughout the next eight weeks, according to a letter sent by Newsom to President Donald Trump.


Elon Musk’s ‘America Party’ proposal — could it work?
July Fourth boaters warned about deadly waterfront danger with lifesaving summer tips
House advances Trump’s massive agenda bill after fiscal hawks cave
Congressional intern gunned down in DC street shooting wasn’t intended target: police
Trump calls out Republican holdouts as House procedural vote on megabill remains open: ‘Costing you votes!’
StopAntisemitism founder warns Mamdani as NYC mayor would be ‘catastrophic’ for residents
Seven missing after powerful explosion at California fireworks facility as evacuation orders remain in place
White House Releases Full Salaries for Trump 47 Staff, Including Leavitt, Miller, More
Trump’s remittance tax aims to slow illegal immigration by targeting the money flow
Trump turns to Supreme Court in fight to oust Biden-era consumer safety officials
Star NFL Rookie Involved in Ugly Lawsuit After Team Swore It Did Background Check
Marc Elias loses lawsuit over allowing foreign funding in Kansas ballot campaigns
Judge Rejects Request from Boulder Terror Suspect’s Family: Deportation for All of Them Next?
Biden-appointed judge halts Trump HHS overhaul after Democrat-led lawsuit
Bush teams up with notorious Trump foes to trash ‘colossal mistake’ shuttering USAID

See also  Critics blast Gavin Newsom and claim he is blaming Trump to cover up overspending

“In the last 24 hours, we had 126 new COVID-19 cases, a 21 percent increase. In some parts of our state, our case rate is doubling every four days,” Newsom wrote in the letter. Newsom also requested that Trump dispatch the USNS Mercy hospital ship to the Port of Los Angeles through September 1, 2020, to assist with expected cases.

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter