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LOCAL NEWS |
RIVERSIDE COUNTY WON’T DEFY STATE CORONAVIRUS…


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LOCAL NEWS


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LOCAL NEWS |
RIVERSIDE COUNTY WON’T DEFY STATE CORONAVIRUS REOPENING RULES – AT LEAST NOT YET


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During the Board of Supervisors meeting at County Administrative Center in
Riverside on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Supervisor Jeff Hewitt proposed to have
the county proceed with reopening businesses in defiance of the state’s
four-tiered reopening guidelines amid the coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by
Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)
By Jeff Horseman | jhorseman@scng.com | The Press-Enterprise
PUBLISHED: September 22, 2020 at 10:54 a.m. | UPDATED: September 22, 2020 at
6:51 p.m.

A plan that would break California’s fourth-most populated county away from the
state’s coronavirus reopening framework — potentially setting up a showdown with
Sacramento — will come back for more consideration and a possible vote Tuesday,
Oct. 6, after an emotional daylong hearing Tuesday, Sept. 22.

By a 3-2 vote, Riverside County supervisors agreed to further consider
Supervisor Jeff Hewitt’s plan in two weeks, after county officials and an
economic recovery task force offer input. Supervisors also want more details on
exactly what state funding would be at risk should the county defy Sacramento’s
reopening guidelines. And they seek more clarity on when different types of
businesses could reopen.

“It ain’t ready yet,” Supervisor Kevin Jeffries said of Hewitt’s proposal. To
Hewitt, he said: “You’ve got us halfway down the field.”

Hewitt’s plan seeks to reopen businesses on a faster timeline than Sacramento’s.
It also relies on county officials instead of state officials to determine
whether the county is ready to reopen more kinds of businesses.


Previous

Residents demonstrate outside the Riverside County Board of Supervisors meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, in downtown Riverside. Many spoke in favor of a
proposal from Supervisor Jeff Hewitt to reopen the county’s economy faster than
under state guidelines. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Riverside County Supervisor Jeff Hewitt listens to a speaker during the
Riverside County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020. Hewitt
proposed to have the county reopen businesses in defiance of the state’s
reopening guidelines during the coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by Watchara
Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

People wait in the lobby during the Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Riverside County
Board of Supervisors meeting in Riverside. The board considered a proposal to
reopen businesses in defiance of the state’s guidelines. (Photo by Watchara
Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Riverside County Supervisor Karen Spiegel listens to a speaker Tuesday, Sept.
22, 2020, during the Board of Supervisors meeting in Riverside. (Photo by
Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Riverside resident Mercedes de Leon holds a Recall Gavin Newsom flag after
speaking to the Riverside County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, Sept. 22,
2020. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Megan Kiehl, a 3-year-old Riverside girl, rides an electric pony scooter as
people wait Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, to enter the Riverside County
Administrative Center. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Residents wait to enter the Riverside County Administrative Center for the
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Board of Supervisors meeting in downtown Riverside.
(Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Riverside County Supervisor V. Manuel Perez is seen during the Tuesday, Sept.
22, 2020, Board of Supervisors meeting. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Residents wait in the lobby during the Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Board of
Supervisors meeting. A proposal to move faster than the state guidelines in
reopening the economy was being discussed. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Megan Kiehl, a 3-year-old Riverside resident, rests on an electric pony scooter
outside the Riverside County Administrative Center on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020.
(Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Audience members cheer as they agree with a speaker’s comments during the Board
of Supervisors meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020. Residents were speaking in
support of a proposal to defy Sacramento and reopen businesses faster than
allowed by state guidelines. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Many at the Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Riverside County Board of Supervisors
meeting supported a plan to reopen businesses sooner than called for in state
guidelines. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Some picket outside the Riverside County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday,
Sept. 22, 2020, in downtown Riverside. The board was considering a plan to
reopen businesses faster than what’s allowed in state guidelines. (Photo by
Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Residents demonstrate outside the Riverside County Board of Supervisors meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, in downtown Riverside. Many spoke in favor of a
proposal from Supervisor Jeff Hewitt to reopen the county’s economy faster than
under state guidelines. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Riverside County Supervisor Jeff Hewitt listens to a speaker during the
Riverside County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020. Hewitt
proposed to have the county reopen businesses in defiance of the state’s
reopening guidelines during the coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by Watchara
Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

People wait in the lobby during the Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Riverside County
Board of Supervisors meeting in Riverside. The board considered a proposal to
reopen businesses in defiance of the state’s guidelines. (Photo by Watchara
Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Riverside County Supervisor Karen Spiegel listens to a speaker Tuesday, Sept.
22, 2020, during the Board of Supervisors meeting in Riverside. (Photo by
Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Riverside resident Mercedes de Leon holds a Recall Gavin Newsom flag after
speaking to the Riverside County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, Sept. 22,
2020. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Megan Kiehl, a 3-year-old Riverside girl, rides an electric pony scooter as
people wait Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, to enter the Riverside County
Administrative Center. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Residents wait to enter the Riverside County Administrative Center for the
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Board of Supervisors meeting in downtown Riverside.
(Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Riverside County Supervisor V. Manuel Perez is seen during the Tuesday, Sept.
22, 2020, Board of Supervisors meeting. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Residents wait in the lobby during the Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Board of
Supervisors meeting. A proposal to move faster than the state guidelines in
reopening the economy was being discussed. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Megan Kiehl, a 3-year-old Riverside resident, rests on an electric pony scooter
outside the Riverside County Administrative Center on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020.
(Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Audience members cheer as they agree with a speaker’s comments during the Board
of Supervisors meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020. Residents were speaking in
support of a proposal to defy Sacramento and reopen businesses faster than
allowed by state guidelines. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Many at the Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, Riverside County Board of Supervisors
meeting supported a plan to reopen businesses sooner than called for in state
guidelines. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Some picket outside the Riverside County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday,
Sept. 22, 2020, in downtown Riverside. The board was considering a plan to
reopen businesses faster than what’s allowed in state guidelines. (Photo by
Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Residents demonstrate outside the Riverside County Board of Supervisors meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, in downtown Riverside. Many spoke in favor of a
proposal from Supervisor Jeff Hewitt to reopen the county’s economy faster than
under state guidelines. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The
Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Next

Show Caption

1 of 13

Riverside County Supervisor Jeff Hewitt listens to a speaker during the
Riverside County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020. Hewitt
proposed to have the county reopen businesses in defiance of the state’s
reopening guidelines during the coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by Watchara
Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Expand

Supervisor Karen Spiegel also wanted more fine tuning, noting that under
Hewitt’s original plan, some businesses would have to stay closed, even though
the state’s four-tier reopening system allows them to open now that Riverside
County moved to the state’s red tier Tuesday.

“I want us to open,” she said. “But I also don’t want us to be hurting the same
people we’re trying to help more so. So I think we have to look at this a little
more carefully.”

Prompted by Jeffries, County Executive Officer George Johnson said potentially,
$656 million in state funding — about 10% of the county’s $6.5 billion annual
budget — could be in peril if the county goes against the state’s reopening
rules.

“I don’t like that answer,” Jeffries quipped. “If you’re wrong it’s $28 million
and if you’re right, it’s $650 million or higher, we need to give some thought
as to how we’re going to free our businesses and free up the livelihood of our
residents and also at the same time protect our most vulnerable residents out
there” and provide public services.

Hewitt chided Johnson and called the CEO’s estimates “absolutely ridiculous.”



“If we’re defying (Gov. Gavin Newsom’s) order and staying within his (COVID-19
health) parameters, why would he (cut funding)? Out of spite?” Hewitt said. “I
think at the end of the day, we don’t lose any money on this. And that’s why I
think we need to move forward on this and not push it off.”

The county could lose state dollars if it does not follow the four-tier system,
a California Department of Public Health spokeswoman said Sunday, Sept. 20, via
email.

“The Budget Act conditions the distribution of certain funds on a local
jurisdiction’s adherence to federal and state public health guidance,” Kate
Folmar wrote.

Supervisor V. Manuel Perez said the county has tried to balance health and
economic needs during the pandemic. Noting the county just moved into the red
tier, “I think it’s important that we stay the course, just like our neighbors
in Orange County did,” he said.

Jeffries, Hewitt and Spiegel voted to bring Hewitt’s proposal back Oct. 6. Perez
and Supervisor Chuck Washington voted no.

The vote followed a marathon hearing in which dozens of speakers weighed in on
Hewitt’s plan

Early on, a line of people waiting to get into county headquarters in downtown
Riverside stretched outside the building and residents packed the lobby outside
the board chambers. Protesters in favor of Hewitt’s plan picketed before the
session.

Most people in the audience were not wearing masks and several wore the red
“Make America Great Again” caps popular with President Donald Trump’s
supporters. A number of speakers directed their ire at Newsom, blaming him for
their kids being locked out of school and accusing him of exceeding his
authority.

Kira Boranian, who made headlines when she opened her Corona salon in defiance
of the state, criticized supervisors.

“I am ashamed that the Board of Supervisors has taken this long to finally have
somebody like Jeff Hewitt, who is going to put a proposal on the table and save
people’s livelihoods,” she said. “I could have lost my home. I could have lost
everything that I have because that was my livelihood was that salon.”

Members of the public, some sobbing, others seething, spoke of missing weddings
and funerals, their children being deprived of a full education or feeling like
they’re living in a totalitarian state. Others spoke of friends struggling with
depression, suicidal thoughts, substance abuse and unemployment.

Robert Brown, who said he was diagnosed with stage 3 lung cancer three years
ago, urged the board to reopen the county.

“Myself and other cancer patients I know are actually against closing down,” he
said. “If I have to go back to chemo, do I need to shelter at home? Absolutely …
but we are destroying the well-being of everyone, including me. You’re taking
the life I have, whether that’s another year and a half or 20 years, you’re
taking the life I have away from me …”

The vast majority of speakers supported Hewitt’s proposal. One exception was
Delores Green, executive director of the Riverside County Medical Association.

“We must remain vigilant in our efforts to combat COVID-19 and to protect
patients and not take actions that will overburden the health care system in
Riverside County,” she said.

Tuesday’s atmosphere matched that of two marathon public hearings in May, when
the board voted to lift the county’s local mask mandate. As with the May
meetings, Tuesday’s hearing became a chance to vent for those angry with
COVID-19 restrictions, and raucous applause greeted those demanding an end to a
lock down they see as a tyrannical and fear-based overreaction to an overblown,
if not fabricated, pandemic.

Like the rest of California, Riverside County is subject to the state’s
Blueprint for a Safer Economy, a four-tier, color-coded system that lifts
COVID-19 restrictions based on case levels and positive test rates for the
virus.

Going into Tuesday, the county was in the purple, or most restrictive, tier. But
Tuesday, improving metrics moved the county into the red tier, which will allow
places of worship, restaurants, and other businesses to resume indoor operations
with limits on how many people can be inside.


RELATED LINKS

 * Riverside County supervisor wants to defy Sacramento, reopen businesses
   faster
 * Riverside County Supervisor Jeff Hewitt’s Reopening Proposal | Occupational
   Safety And Health | Public Health
 * Riverside County moves to less-restrictive red tier in state coronavirus
   reopening plan
 * Riverside County wants to reopen businesses after Labor Day
 * Riverside County lost at least 100,500 jobs due to coronavirus, study
   concludes

Hewitt’s plan would have allowed restaurants, wineries, breweries, places of
worship, indoor offices, personal-care businesses such as body art shops and
indoor malls to reopen after Tuesday. By comparison, the state framework only
allows limited indoor winery operations in the third or orange tier, while
breweries that don’t provide meals can’t open until the orange tier, and only
then for outdoor operations.

Wedding receptions and group events at 25% capacity or 100 people, whichever is
less, would get the green light after Oct. 13 under the Hewitt plan. Gyms, movie
theaters, and bars could reopen after Nov. 3.

Along the way, county officials, including those in the public health
department, would evaluate metrics before the plan enters the next phase.
Hewitt’s memo on his plan also stresses the importance of social distancing,
face coverings in public and testing to control the virus.

Jeffries said when he had “something close to pneumonia” a few years ago, “I put
my well being, my health in the hands of my physician … would I have expected my
physician to tell me to close my business and shut down my livelihood?
Absolutely not. That would be incredibly reckless. Yet that’s where we are
today.”





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JEFF HORSEMAN | REPORTER

Jeff Horseman grew up in Vermont and honed his interviewing skills as a
supermarket cashier by asking Bernie Sanders “Paper or plastic?” After
graduating from Syracuse University in 1999, Jeff began his journalistic odyssey
at The Watertown Daily Times in upstate New York, where he impressed then-U.S.
Senate candidate Hillary Clinton so much she called him “John” at the end of an
interview. From there, he went to Annapolis, Maryland, where he covered city,
county and state government at The Capital newspaper before love and the quest
for snowless winters took him in 2007 to Southern California, where he started
out covering Temecula for The Press-Enterprise. Today, Jeff writes about
Riverside County government and regional politics. Along the way, Jeff has
covered wildfires, a tropical storm, 9/11 and the Dec. 2 terror attack in San
Bernardino. If you have a question or story idea about politics or the inner
workings of government, please let Jeff know.
jhorseman@scng.com
Follow Jeff Horseman @JeffHorseman

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