San Francisco Requiring Vaccine Proof When Indoors For Residents

San Francisco is now requiring that residents show proof of coronavirus vaccination when entering a wide range of indoor businesses.

City residents age 12 and older will now be required to show proof they have been fully vaccinated against Covid-19 in order to enter indoor restaurants, bars, gyms and theaters, as well as large event spaces with at least 1,000 people, according toan announcement from Mayor London Breed. "We know that for our city to bounce back from the pandemic and thrive, we need to use the best method we have to fight COVID-19 and that's vaccines," Breed said in a statement. "Many San Francisco businesses are already leading the way by requiring proof of vaccination for their customers because they care about the health of their employees, their customers, and this City."

About 78% of San Francisco residents are vaccinated,the news release from the city said. Despite that, the city's current Covid-19 test positivity rate is 5.6%, surpassing the rate from the peak of the winter surge, which was 5.2%, the release said. This new mandate goes into effect on Aug. 20, according to CNN.


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