Starting Monday, anyone visiting supermarkets and malls, gyms, theaters or nail and hair salons in Los Angeles, Calif., should make sure they are vaccinated. Los Angeles Mayor Eric Michael Garcetti, who tested positive for COVID last week, said the requirements would encourage people to protect themselves from the deadly virus and do keep businesses safe for employees and customers.
Los Angeles has issued one of the strictest measures in the United States for vaccination against COVID-19. .
Yoga studio owner David Gross feels relieved after passing the Los Angeles Mandate of Strokes. For Gross, the fun comes from the fact that he and his partner don’t have to decide whether to check if their clients are vaccinated. Also, in one part of town, the manager of a nail salon is under pressure and expects to lose his customers. It will be difficult for them, said Lucila Vazquez, the shop owner, adding that she will follow the rules, although many hair salon customers said they would not come if they were injected .
Subsequent violations can result in fines of up to $5,000
In addition, Los Angeles is among a growing number of cities across America, including New York and San Francisco, that require people to show proof of vaccination to enter many businesses and locations. However, restrictions in the second most populous city, known as SafePassLA, affect various Los Angeles businesses and some other indoor areas, including convention centers and museums.
Those orders appear as new COVID-19 cases begin to emerge after a significant decline from the August peak, fueled by an aggressive delta system. According to public health officials, of the nearly 10 million people in Los Angeles County, 80% of those currently eligible for the vaccine have received at least one shot and 71% of those eligible are complete vaccine. A negative COVID-19 test within three days of entering these areas will be mandatory for those who are exempt from medicine or religion for vaccination.
Consumers who do not have proof of vaccination can still get work outside and can enter the house for a short time to pick up food or use the toilet. Additionally, while the new law goes into effect on November 8, city officials said they won’t begin implementing it until Nov. 29 to give all investors time to adjust. crimes that exceed all cautions; However, following them can result in a fine of $1,000 to $5,000.