Search

Mayor Jim Coppinger issues a face mask mandate for Hamilton County


People in Hamilton County will soon be required to wear a face covering or mask in public to help curb the spread of COVID-19, Mayor Jim Coppinger said during a press briefing on Monday.

Starting after midnight on July 10, citizens who refuse to cover their face could receive a Class C misdemeanor, with penalties ranging from a $50 fine up to 30 days in jail.

Read the full story at the Chattanooga Times Free Press.

Read the full Executive Order here: https://bit.ly/38vZJOc

Other Topics

When I was a child, there was no internet. We all had access to the same information which came from the same place: our libraries. These precious community resources were available, accessible and inclusive for all.   Today, accessibility to knowledge…

For more than a decade, Sybil McLain-Topel contributed in immeasurable ways to the creative and economic landscape of Chattanooga. As a gifted writer, she was hugely supportive of our artistic community. As a devoted Chamber of Commerce executive, she spent…

The Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce announced the finalists for the 2024 Small Business Awards in four categories.   1-20 Employees:  CPRWrap    CPRWrap distinguishes itself through its commitment to simplicity, usability and efficacy. By championing CPR awareness and accessibility, CPRWrap contributes not…

In the dynamic landscape of entrepreneurship, navigating the path to success requires more than just a visionary idea and entrepreneurial spirit. The one key element often overlooked?   A well-crafted business plan.   Integral to sustained growth and prosperity, a strategic business…

In the bustling landscape of many cities throughout the United States, innovative solutions are vital to keep traffic flowing safely, yet efficiently. At the forefront of this innovation is Xtelligent, an L.A.-based startup reshaping the way we approach traffic control.  …

Happy 160th Birthday, First Horizon Bank. You've got lots to celebrate.   "March 25, 1864," said Richard Shaffer, regional president. "Our documents go back to 1864."  It was Memphis, 1864. The US government approved bank charters for First National Bank of…

Sign up for weekly updates.