Governor Extends Modified Stay-At-Home Order
North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper at a recent COVID-19 news briefing Courtesy of Governor Roy Cooper Twitter Page
Governor Extends Modified Stay-At-Home Order
January 6, 2021
During the COVID-19 briefing today (January 6), North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper extended Executive Order 181 for three weeks. The modified stay-at-home order implemented a curfew from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. It went into effect on December 11 and was to expire this Friday. It will now continue through at least January 29. Businesses are required to be closed by 10 p.m. Alcohol sales must end by 9 p.m. The order was continued due to the coronavirus case numbers remaining high and an infection rate that surpassed 17% today.
Retail stores and restaurants were forced to close.
Vintage to Vogue Boutique owner Jennifer Graf will never forget it. What do I do? How do I survive not knowing when we were going to reopen, she said.
Health care workers like Wake Forest Baptist Health ICU Doctor Ashish Khanna thought eventually the spread would slow.
Soon, he d see some of his first patients die of COVID-19. It was a reality that would only get worse. That was shocking to tell you the truth. I had never seen a disease as violent in its trajectory, said Khanna.
A surge continued through the summer.
Liquor stores seeing record-breaking month as curfews, stay at home recommendations continue through New Year s Eve
In North Carolina, bars, restaurants and breweries must end the sale of alcohol by 9 p.m. and close by 10 p.m. In South Carolina, the sale of alcohol must end at 11. Author: Ashley Daley Updated: 6:45 AM EST December 31, 2020
CHARLOTTE, N.C. The countdown to New Year’s Eve is on, but this year’s celebrations will be a whole lot different as the coronavirus pandemic rages on.
In North and South Carolina, several curfews remain in place. In North Carolina, bars, restaurants and breweries must end the sale of alcohol by 9 p.m. and close by 10 p.m. In South Carolina, the sale of alcohol must end at 11 p.m.
Liquor stores seeing record-breaking month as curfews, stay at home recommendations continue through New Year s Eve Ashley Daley
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The countdown to New Year’s Eve is on, but this year’s celebrations will be a whole lot different as the coronavirus pandemic rages on.
In North and South Carolina, several curfews remain in place. In North Carolina, bars, restaurants and breweries must end the sale of alcohol by 9 p.m. and close by 10 p.m. In South Carolina, the sale of alcohol must end at 11 p.m.
Many people WCNC spoke to on Wednesday saying they are heading the warnings and plan to ring in 2021 at home, including Julie Howren, owner of Howren’s Music store in the Park Road Shopping Center.