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Some state lawmakers want to block vaccination requirements

Small but loud group of legislators push back against Covid vaccine mandates Kaitlin Sullivan © Provided by NBC News In early February, three bills in front of the North Dakota Legislature were defeated. The bills, which were quietly introduced last month, aimed to block businesses from requiring their employees or customers to get coronavirus vaccinations. North Dakota is not the first state to take up the issue of requiring vaccinations; as vaccinations roll out across the country, lawmakers and public health experts are looking at whether new legislation can or should mandate them. Or, as was the case in North Dakota, whether legislation can block a vaccination requirement.

Brooklyn Restaurant Red Hook Tavern Server Alleges She Was Fired After Refusing to Immediately Get Vaccinated

Pronita Gupta Named Special Assistant to President Biden for Labor, Workers

Waste employers prep COVID-19 vaccine plans as most workers still await shots

Share it Most workers in the solid waste and recycling industry remain on the sidelines when it comes to access to the COVID-19 vaccine thus far. Around 53 million vaccine doses have been administered in the U.S., according to the most recent data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This month brought news that Johnson & Johnson submitted its vaccine candidate to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which if authorized soon could be the third vaccine available and the first for which a single shot is sufficient. Separately, the Biden administration announced last week it secured 200 million additional vaccine doses, bringing the national total to 600 million. But for now, states individual rollouts remain in their early phases.

DC This Week: Trump s 2nd Impeachment; Labor Personnel News

Sunday, February 14, 2021 Congressional Update. It was another busy week on Capitol Hill. The U.S. Senate was, of course, preoccupied with the historic second impeachment trial of former president Donald Trump. In the U.S. House of Representatives, meanwhile, committees began working on their respective pieces of the reconciliation budget relief package. The House Committee on Education and Labor advanced its portion of the package, which includes a phased-in increase of the minimum wage to $15 per hour (and elimination of the tip credit) but does not include an extension and expansion of the paid leave provisions of the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA). Of course, there are still many hoops and hurdles to jump through and surmount before any of this becomes final.

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