Most Southern California Counties say they will abide by the state's return to the tier system after Gov. Gavin Newsom Monday lifted the regional stay-at-home order.
Today the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) announced that the Southern California Region will remain under the State of California’s “Regional Stay-at-Home Order.” The County of Orange, along with 10 other Southern California Counties, were originally placed under the State’s Regional Stay-at-Home Order on December 3, 2020.
As a result, Orange County residents will continue to be required to stay at home as much as possible and not gather with other households to reduce exposure due to our region’s available intensive care unit (ICU) capacity being under 15 percent.
The Southern California Region may come out of the Stay-at-Home Order if at such time hospital ICU capacity projected four weeks out reaches above or equal to 15 percent.
By Phil Hulett, iHeart Media
Dec 18, 2020
San Bernardino County is suing California Governor Gavin Newsom over the state s stay-at-home order. The order went into effect on December 6 after all Southern California Counties combined have less than 15-percent of hospital Intensive Care Unit beds available. The county is taking the case to the California Supreme Court and is asking for the order to be overturned. Supervisors have asked for a decision by December 28, which is the date the three-week order either expires or is renewed.
By Phil Hulett, iHeart Media
Dec 18, 2020
San Bernardino County is suing California Governor Gavin Newsom over the state s stay-at-home order. The order went into effect on December 6 after all Southern California Counties combined have less than 15-percent of hospital Intensive Care Unit beds available. The county is taking the case to the California Supreme Court and is asking for the order to be overturned. Supervisors have asked for a decision by December 28, which is the date the three-week order either expires or is renewed.