Yair Centeno
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State of Emergency Due to COVID-19 Pandemic Response, Other Measures
Governor McMaster issued a new state of emergency order for South Carolina on April 27, 2020. The new executive order will remain in effect for 15 days — until May…
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Modification of Restrictions for Public Beaches & Waters & Incremental Modification of Non-Essential Business Closures
Governor McMaster re-opened the first wave of nonessential businesses to begin the revitalization of South Carolina’s economy including department stores, craft stores, jewelry stores, sporting goods stores, florists and flea…
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Policy Brief: COVID and the Carolinas
The rapidly evolving COVID-19 pandemic has brought much of the world to a halt. In the United States, from the first confirmed case on January 21 in Washington State, the…
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Modification of Emergency Restrictions for Public Waters & Emergency Measures for Unemployment Claims & Benefits
This executive order is the first step in reopening our state, as public boat ramps to the lakes, rivers and the ocean can be reopened to facilitate outdoor exercise and…
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How Will COVID-19 Policy Changes Impact Carolinians?
Metro Columbia CEO recently reported on COVID-19 policy changes impacting Carolinians using the joint brief by the South Carolina Institute of Medicine and Public Health (IMPH) and the North Carolina…
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Third State of Emergency Due to COVID-19 Pandemic
Governor McMaster renewed the state of emergency, which maintains previous orders for another 15 days.
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How Will COVID-19 Policy Changes Impact Carolinians?
Manning Live recently covered the joint brief from IMPH and the North Carolina Institute of Medicine (NCIOM) on policy changes impacting the Carolinas: The rapidly evolving COVID-19 pandemic has brought…
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Press Release: IMPH Releases COVID-19 Policy Analysis
How Will COVID-19 Policy Changes Impact Carolinians?South and North Carolina Institutes of Medicine Release Joint Brief on COVID-19 COLUMBIA, S.C. (April 9, 2020) – The rapidly evolving COVID-19 pandemic has…
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Authorization for COVID-19 Support Payments by Employers
Governor McMaster authorized and directed the South Carolina Department of Employment and Workforce to interpret furloughed employees due to COVID-19 as unemployed; therefore, being able to apply for unemployment benefits.