A Look at Some of California s New Laws in 2021 PUBLISHED 3:15 PM PT Jan. 14, 2021 PUBLISHED 3:15 PM PST Jan. 14, 2021
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Starting with healthcare, two new laws are directly related to COVID-19. Beginning in April, hospitals must maintain at least a three-month stockpile of personal protective equipment for workers or face a fine of up to $25,000 per violation.
Healthcare providers must report any known sexual orientation or gender identity data in COVID-19 patients and other diseases. The idea is to help the scientific community better understand the impacts on the state’s LGBTQ population.
What You Need To Know
California hospitals now must maintain at least a three-month stockpile of personal protective equipment for workers or face a fine of up to $25,000 per violation
Can California Prison Firefighters Pursue Permanent Careers?
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Before the coronavirus pandemic, inmate firefighters accounted for 30% of those battling California s forest fires. Until recently however, it was almost impossible for them to pursue a career in firefighting after being released.
What You Need To Know
Before the COVID pandemic, inmate firefighters accounted for 30% of those battling California’s forest fires
But until recently, it was almost impossible for them to pursue a career in firefighting after being released
Recently, Governor Newson signed AB 2147, a bill that will allow inmate firefighters to pursue a professional career in firefighting after their release
APL 2021 : quelle aide à la fin du mois ? linternaute.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from linternaute.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Supporters of President Donald Trump climb the west wall of the the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana) This Was a Coup Attempt : Political Science Experts Weigh in on Unprecedented Siege on the Nation s Capitol PUBLISHED 6:28 PM PT Jan. 06, 2021 PUBLISHED 6:28 PM PST Jan. 06, 2021
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IRVINE, Calif. California State University, Long Beach Professor Jason Whitehead was teaching an introduction to American Government class on Zoom when he looked down on his phone and saw live videos of rioters storming into the U.S. Capitol building. I just froze, said Whitehead, who was keeping track of the certification of electoral votes on his phone. My blood ran cold. I immediately stopped the mid-term review session and told everyone what was happening. They were just as stunned and glassy-eyed as I was.