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Page 29 - வடக்கு கரோலினா கவர்னர் ராய் கூப்பர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Where to get a COVID-19 test before the holidays

Mecklenburg County Public Health expects turnaround times for results to increase due to a surge in testing. Author: Kendall Morris Updated: 10:16 PM EST December 23, 2020 CHARLOTTE, N.C. The demand for COVID-19 tests is up as people rush to get results before the holidays. A Public Health spokesperson for Mecklenburg County said results are currently averaging roughly three days, with most returning within 48 to 72 hours. However, this is expected to increase this week due to surges in demand locally, regionally, and across the country ahead of the holidays. Carolina Pharmacy Group started offering rapid and PCR COVID-19 tests around Thanksgiving. Its location at the Arboretum Shopping Center has been averaging 300 to 400 people per day, with other locations seeing close to 100 people per day.

North Carolina s evictions moratorium will be extended through end of January, Cooper says

North Carolina’s evictions moratorium will be extended through end of January, Cooper says © Ethan Hyman Gov. Roy Cooper listens as Dr. Mandy Cohen, secretary of the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services, answers a question during a briefing during a briefing at the Emergency Operations Center in Raleigh, N.C., Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020. (Ethan Hyman/The News & Observer via AP) RALEIGH. NC (FOX Carolina) - On Wednesday, North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper announced that he plans to extend the state’s evictions moratorium on residential evictions for non-payment of rent through at least January 31, 2021. “This holiday season, too many families are struggling to pay rent as the pandemic surges,” Cooper said in a news release. “As the first of the month approaches and rent becomes due, I wanted people to know that we plan to extend the moratorium on evictions.”

Cooper Asking Local Leaders To Adopt Civil Penalties For COVID Violations

Cooper Asking Local Leaders To Adopt Civil Penalties For COVID Violations Cooper Asking Local Leaders To Adopt Civil Penalties For COVID Violations Featured By WILLARD KILLOUGH III Managing Editor RALEIGH - On December 8th, North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper and Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Dr. Mandy Cohen announced that North Carolina will begin a Modified Stay at Home Order after a rapid increase in North Carolina’s key COVID-19 trends. On December 11th, Cooper sent a letter to local municipalities asking those leaders to adopt local ordinances creating civil penalties as well as enforcement of those penalties to help reduce the spread of COVID-19.

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