CT in the Oval Office, according to Biden's published schedule. The actions, ranging from student loan forgiveness to a federal grounds mask mandate, will be signed at 4:15 p.m. President Joe Biden plans to sign 17 executive actions in the form of executive orders, memoranda, directives and letters just hours after being sworn-in as commander-in-chief Wednesday.īiden's day-one executive actions are expected to be the first steps in "delivering immediate relief for families across America that are struggling in the face of converging crises," according to a press release This includes battling the COVID-19 pandemic, providing economic relief, handling climate change and advancing racial equity. Building on lessons learned, and the state’s ongoing commitment to equity, Governor Newsom earlier this year unveiled the SMARTER Plan, which outlines the state’s strategic approach to managing the next phase of the pandemic with core pillars and preparedness metrics based on proven strategies used to successfully slow the spread of the virus and protect Californians.View Gallery: Joe Biden presidential inauguration in photos Since the onset of the pandemic, California has led the nation’s fight against COVID-19 with meaningful public health efforts that have administered more than 76 million COVID-19 vaccines, contributed to California’s maintaining one of the lowest death rates among large states and made the state a national leader in preventing school closures. To help improve access for parents and caretakers, sellers are generally prohibited from selling formula for a price that is more than 10 percent greater than the price they charged on February 17.Ī copy of the order rolling back additional COVID-19 related executive actions can be found here. Infant Formula Price Gouging Protections – Provisions that provide consumer protections against price gouging on infant formula in response to the ongoing supply chain challenges caused by the pandemic and the closure of a manufacturing facility that further impacted supply. This includes provisions allowing health care workers from out of state to provide services in California and enabling the Department of Developmental Services to provide remote and expanded nonresidential services for more clients. Protecting Hospital Capacity and Vulnerable Populations – Provisions to protect both capacity in our health care delivery system and vulnerable populations, particularly during COVID surges. This includes waiving licensing requirements temporarily to enable pharmacists and pharmacy technicians to administer COVID vaccines and waiving requirements so that the state can offer mobile vaccine clinics.
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