Gov. Tate Reeves amends Safer-At-Home order to open up tattoo parlors
In the order, Reeves laid out social distancing guidelines and sanitation protocols for the tattoo shops.
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In the order, Reeves laid out social distancing guidelines and sanitation protocols for the tattoo shops.
Gov. Tate Reeves is giving an update on COVID-19 in Mississippi.
Lowndes County supervisors voted to keep the doors closed at county community centers until July 1.
The grant from the CARES act was part of the federal response to the coronavirus crisis.
The Mississippi Department of Health reported 318 new cases of COVID-19 Friday. The new cases brought the state's total to 10,801.
State health officials said long-term care facilities were at high risk of an outbreak and spreading of the virus.
The commission has not released any guidelines the casinos will have to follow in order to open their doors.
The illness is an immune reaction that happens sometime after possible coronavirus, according to Doctor Dobbs.
The case is brought under the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Rehabilitation Act, and the Eighth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
MSDH estimated about 6,200 Mississippians have recovered from the virus.
Described as a hero, a person who showed up to work every day to care for those in the facility, administrators said it's a devastating loss.
State Superintendent of Education Dr. Carey Wright told state lawmakers about the plan Wednesday.
Several people living at the facility have tested positive for the coronavirus.
Governor Reeves said he announced it Wednesday to give those who rent time to start getting things in order to begin making payments.
The university's COVID-19 task force released guidelines to help transition back to campus.
There are now 10,090 confirmed COVID-19 cases throughout Mississippi.
Those who were tested Tuesday were pre-screened and did not have to leave their vehicles. National Guardsmen helped with testing.
The seven counties have been identified as localized regions at a higher risk for transmission.
Gov. Tate Reeves is holding his daily coronavirus briefing. Reeves said stricter measures have been put in place for a few hardest-hit counties.
16 of the new cases reported Wednesday were in long-term care facilities. There are now 115 active outbreaks of COVID-19 in long-term care facilities.
If you’ve gone to the grocery store recently, you might’ve noticed the prices for meat, especially beef and pork, have gone up.
Several businesses are ready for dine-in customers today, however, some restaurants said they're going to wait a bit longer.
The free testing will be done at Louisville Coliseum tomorrow from noon until 4 p.m.
The order will replace the first unemployment order, which began the process of speeding up payments to unemployed workers.