CDC says people sick with COVID-19 can break quarantine to vote in-person

CDC says people sick with COVID-19 can break quarantine to
vote in-person 1

Coronavirus patients can break quarantine Tuesday to vote in-person, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has confirmed.

“Voters have the right to vote, regardless of whether they are sick or in quarantine,” the CDC stressed in safe-voting guidance posted Sunday.

While having the right to do so, those infected by the contagion “should take steps to protect poll workers and other voters,” the health agency said.

“This includes wearing a mask, staying at least 6 feet away from others, and washing your hands or using hand sanitizer before and after voting,” the CDC guidance said.

“You should also let poll workers know that you are sick or in quarantine when you arrive at the polling location, the agency said.

The center advised ailing voters to bring extra masks, hand sanitizer and their own black pen.

Price & Product Availability Tracker

Discover where products are available & compare prices

“The more prepared you are, the less time you may have to spend at the voting site,” the CDC wrote.

Anyone who is sick should check with local authorities for specific guidance, the agency said.

Read the Full Article

Prepare Now Before its too Late

Discover where products are available & compare prices

Voting in the time of coronavirus: Some tips to cast your ballot safely
Poland delays implementing new abortion law amid huge protests

You might also like
Menu