It's been one week since a public mask mandate has gone into effect in Salt Lake County and Summit County.
Although individuals could theoretically be cited with a misdemeanor for refusing to wear a mask, the Salt Lake County Health Department tells FOX 13 nobody has been cited.
"We've never had any intention of enforcing via citation on individuals," said Nicholas Rupp, a spokesperson for the department.
Businesses, however, could be punished if they continually refuse to enforce the county's mask mandate.
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DMV announces new laws of interest to customers - Fredericksburg Today
DMV released a list of a number of bills that took effect on July that may impact you and your dealings with DMV:
Voluntary Disability Indicator on Vehicle Registrations Introduced by Delegate Cliff Hayes, House Bill 1666 allows those with a communication impairment, such as autism, to voluntarily indicate the disability on their vehicle registrations. The indication on the registration alerts law enforcement officers of the vehicle owner's communication impairment before approaching a stopped vehicle.
English pubs pour first pints for customers since lockdown began | Business | The Guardian
While the vast majority of pubs do not have a licence to serve at the crack of dawn, several welcomed customers for a breakfast-time drink after more than three months standing empty.
At the Moon Under Water in Colindale, north-west London, drinkers began filtering in shortly after the doors opened at 8am, ordering beers and breakfasts.
On arrival, they were asked to fill out an NHS test and trace form giving their name, phone number and the length of their stay. Markers on the floor indicated where to stand, while plastic screens had been installed at the tills to protect staff and customers. Hand sanitiser dispensers had also been installed in several places.
Town utilities in cash crunch as customers quit paying bills - News - The Daily News -
The ongoing COVID-19 crisis could boost electricity costs in Red Springs, a town of 3,300 about 20 miles southwest of Fayetteville, because so many people haven’t been paying their bills, Town Manager David Ashburn said Thursday.
Red Springs is among cities and towns across North Carolina whose municipal utility services have been prohibited by Gov. Roy Cooper from cutting off residential customers who stopped paying their bills since the coronanvirus outbreak shut down the economy in March. Cooper issued this executive order to help people who lost their incomes as the economy slipped into a deep recession because of business closures and slowdowns.
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A vintage clothing store isn't arguing with customers about wearing masks - CNN
(CNN) Antique Sugar co-owner Sarah Bingham is tired of arguing with customers who don't want to put on a mask before coming into the vintage clothing shop in Phoenix, Arizona.
Lompoc fireworks sellers work hard to attract customers | Local News | lompocrecord.com
Selling fireworks for Fourth of July celebrating is a highly competitive business for nonprofit organizations in Lompoc that often get a large portion of their annual operating funds from their sales.
2020 has been a busy year, and wow we are already in July?!? In this collection reporter Willis Jacobson chooses some of his top stories from 2020. Follow more of his work on LompocRecord.com , and sign up for a News+ membership to support the work of local journalists in your community.
Customers wear masks as business opens up
A new Dayton law mandating people wear masks or face coverings while inside businesses and public spaces took effect Friday.
The Trolley Stop and Omega Music in the Oregon District said their customers agreed to wear masks while on their premises on the first day of the new law.
Robin Sassenberg, the owner of the Trolley Stop, said business Friday afternoon was slow, probably because of the heat, but everyone who did come into the tavern wore a mask.
‘Violations of the Governor’s Proclamation’ — Businesses must turn away
With the spread of COVID-19 out of control across much of the nation and the rate of infection flat or on the rise in 48 states , Washington and King County are also starting July with an explosion in new cases.
Starting next week, Gov. Jay Inslee has ordered a statewide requirement for businesses to require all employees and customers to wear face coverings.
“Under this proclamation, businesses may not serve any customer, services or goods, if they do not comply with the state-wide face covering order,” a statement on the proclamation reads. The proclamation follows the implementation of statewide face covering requirements that went into effect June 26th. The state is also collecting citizen reports on business violations as part of the effort.
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