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Welcome to our new pandemic-driven world, evolving daily.
On March 19, 2020, California Governor Gavin Newson issued Executive Order N-33-20 requiring all California residents until further notice to stay at home or place of residence except for those in businesses and functions deemed essential to 16 federally-designated “critical infrastructure” sectors. See, Essential Critical Infrastructure Workers. In essence, the governor directed:
“The supply chain must continue, and Californians must have access to such necessities as food, prescriptions and health care. When people need to leave their homes or places of residence, whether to obtain or perform the functions above, or to otherwise facilitate authorized necessary activities, they should at all times practice social distancing.”
The state is constantly updating its “COVID Response – Stay Home Except for Essential Needs FAQs” for further guidance.
Many California cities and counties have implemented similar – and in many instances progressively stricter — “Safer at Home” or “Shelter in Place” orders. To our knowledge, there is as-yet no comprehensive online resource listing all of these. As of April 3:
Los Angeles County’s Addendum to Safer at Home order.
Effective March 25, 2020, Los Angeles County’s Department of Public Health issued rules for “isolation” (people infected or “likely” infected [showing symptoms]) and another set for quarantine (people in “close contact” [within six feet for more than ten minutes or in direct contact, e.g. sneeze, cough, sweat]) with someone infected or likely infected.
As applies to your locale, it is important to click the above links for updates, as requirements, dates, and information are changing frequently.
See also:
For more information about these laws or other employment issues related to coronavirus, contact Tim Bowles, Cindy Bamforth or Helena Kobrin.
Helena Kobrin
Daniska Coronado
April 3, 2020
California’s Coronavirus Response Statewide and Local April 3, 2020 Current StatusCity or County Effective DateExpiration Date ResourcesAlameda CountyAmador CountyBerkeleyCalaveras CountyColusa CountyContra Costa CountyEl Dorado CountyFresno CountyHumboldt CountyImperial CountyInyo CountyKern CountyLong BeachLos Angeles CityLos Angeles County (All unincorporated areas and cities in LA County except for Long Beach and Pasadena) Marin CountyMerced CountyMono CountyMonterey CountyNapa CountyPalm SpringsPasadenaPlacer CountySacramento CountySan Benito CountySan Bernardino CountySan Diego CountySan Francisco City and CountySan Joaquin CountySan Luis Obispo CountySanta Clara CountySan Mateo CountySanta Cruz CountySolano CountySonoma CountyStanislaus CountyTehama CountyVentura CountyYolo County
If you are an employer facing possible litigation, or have an employee issue on which you need immediate guidance, call us to set up a consultation, or submit your message.
NOTE: Use of this website does not make one a client of the Law Offices of Timothy Bowles (“Firm” or “Bowles Law”). Establishing an attorney-client relationship and the confidentiality that comes with it depends on the Firm’s prior confirmation that no factor, including any conflict of interest (for example, our representation of another party adverse to you), exists to prevent that establishment. If you have confidential information that you would like to provide a Bowles Law attorney, please communicate directly to one of our attorneys, in person, by telephone, email, fax or other written means. Do not use this website to offer or communicate confidential information about any legal matter.