At a special called meeting on Monday afternoon, the Davidson County Schools Board of Education voted unanimously to make masking in schools optional beginning Monday, February 21, 2022.
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At a special called meeting on Monday afternoon, the Davidson County Schools Board of Education voted unanimously to make masking in schools optional beginning Monday, February 21, 2022.
The Davidson County Schools Board of Education held a special called meeting Tuesday might to discuss their mask mandate.
Although a statewide face mask mandate for indoor spaces has expired, some Lexington businesses are posting signs requesting — or even requiring — customers to continue wearing masks.
In a reversal of their decision from earlier this month, the Davidson County Schools Board of Education voted unanimously Monday evening to make masks mandatory in all schools.
At a special called meeting on Thursday, August 12, the LCS Board of Education voted to adopt masking guidelines for the start of the 2021-22 school year.
Masks and COVID-19 mandates within the local school systems have taken center stage this week. Check out the top five and visit davidsonlocal.com to catch up on all things news.
At Monday (August 2) evening’s Davidson County Schools (DCS) Board of Education, the question on most people’s minds was ‘Would students be required to wear masks for the 2021-22 school year?’”
The Lexington City Schools Board of Education voted Tuesday evening to require all students and staff to wear masks inside LCS buildings.
On Monday, August 2 at 6:30 p.m. the Davidson County School Board of Education held a meeting at Davis-Townsend Elementary School to vote on whether to make masks mandatory for students heading into the 2021-2022 school year.
Local school system decisions and upcoming discussions have dominated the news in Davidson County this week.
Today, Governor Roy Cooper and North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Mandy K. Cohen, M.D. shared updated public health guidance for K-12 schools to follow in the upcoming school year.
As North Carolina’s trends continue to show improvement and vaccine distribution increases with 31.7% of North Carolinians over 18 having received at least one dose of vaccine, Governor Roy Cooper announced today that the state will continue to ease some COVID-19 restrictions.