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      • The Wisconsin Supreme Court on Wednesday struck down most of the state's order to stay home during the coronavirus outbreak — lifting almost all the restrictions Gov. Tony Evers' administration put in place and intended to keep in place until May 26.
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  2. May 13, 2020 · Wisconsin’s Supreme Court struck down the state’s “Safer at Homeorder Wednesday, leaving Wisconsin with no plan in place to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic. Gov. Tony Evers said the ruling will undercut the progress the state has made on containing COVID-19.

  3. May 13, 2020 · jpellgen (CC-BY-NC-ND) The state Supreme Court has overturned Wisconsin’s stay-at-home order, striking down one of the primary tools Gov. Tony Evers’ administration has used in its effort to slow the spread of COVID-19. Justices ruled 4-3 Wednesday that the Evers’ administration exceeded its authority when state Department of Health ...

  4. Wisconsin's Supreme Court has overturned the state's "Safer at Home" orders and mandated that all future statewide restrictions to battle the coronavirus must be approved by the...

    • Is Wisconsin's Safer-At-Home Order Over?
    • Has All of Wisconsin reopened?
    • Are Wisconsin Schools opening?
    • Are Bars and Restaurants Open?
    • Can I Get A Haircut?
    • Are In-Person Religious Services allowed?
    • Will Evictions and Foreclosures Begin Again?
    • Could The State Issue A New Order Putting Restrictions Back in place?
    • When Would Wisconsin Have Reopened Without This Order?

    Yes. Wednesday's ruling lifted the order immediately. Republican lawmakers who brought the lawsuit asked the court to put any ruling on hold until they could work out a plan with Evers, but the justices declined to do that and the Evers administration had not worked on a new plan before now. That means their ruling went into effect as soon as it wa...

    No. Local officials can put their own limits in place, and rules could vary significantly from one community to the next. Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett quickly declared that the city's stay-at-home order is still in place. Dane County and Brown County also issued stay-at-home orders. Here is an updating listof which counties and cities have orders in...

    No, the court's ruling did not apply to the portion of the order that required face-to-face instruction to cease in public and private schools, but the majority did not explain why.

    The ruling immediately lifted restrictions on all businesses. The Tavern League of Wisconsin told its members they could "OPEN IMMEDIATELY" in a post on Facebook shortly after the ruling. Local authorities may issue orders requiring bars to stay closed, however.

    Yes, as long as your county or city allows hair salons and barbers to be open, and as long as your preferred stylist decides to reopen.

    Worship services can now be held in person as long as there are no local restrictions on holding them. It will be up to individual churches, synagogues and mosques to decide whether to allow them.

    No, according to Peter Koneazny, litigation director at the Legal Aid Society of Milwaukee. He said the court's ruling does not affect the ban on evictions and foreclosures. "The opinion expressly says it does not address the governor's authority," Koneazny said in a text. "The eviction order was an exercise of the Governor's authority. It was in t...

    Yes, but it's unlikely a new order would look like the order just struck down. Health Services Secretary Andrea Palm must develop a new set of rules through a process known as rulemaking that will be subject to the approval of a committee controlled by Republican lawmakers, three of whom are some of Palm's harshest critics. GOP Assembly Speaker Rob...

    The stay-at-home order was to expire May 26, and Evers said he didn't plan to extend it beyond then. He had begun lifting some restrictions and planned to lift more in a phased approach as the state hit certain milestones, such as a declining percentage of positive COVID-19 cases. As of Wednesday, Wisconsin had hit five of the six milestones. Wedne...

  5. On May 13, 2020, the Wisconsin Supreme Court struck down the State’s second Safer At Home Order, Emergency Order #28, which was issued on April 16, 2020, by the Department of Health Services Secretary-designee, Andrea Palm. 1 As explained later in the article, the first Safer At Home order (Emergency Order #12) was originally issued on March 24,...

  6. Nov 13, 2020 · Eric Litke. USA TODAY. 0:00. 0:48. The claim: Wisconsin Supreme Court just struck down stay-at-home order. A series of articles and Facebook posts surfaced Nov. 12 announcing the...

  7. Dec. 14, 2020 – The Wisconsin Supreme Court has clarified that a “stay-at-homeorder amid a pandemic is not a basis, on its own, for voters to declare “indefinitely confined” status and vote by absentee ballot without showing photo identification.

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