![]() Earlier in the pandemic, two towns decided to defy Gov. Oroville isn’t the only California city to try and take a stand against the state’s COVID-19 policies. Should young people only get 1 dose of the COVID vaccine? However, even after this vote, schools in Oroville will still be regulated (and largely funded) by the state. Proponents of the constitutional republic told reporters they were especially upset with California’s requirement that children 12 and older eventually get vaccinated against COVID-19 in order to attend school. “It’s simply reminding people what kind of government we live under and that they do have personal choices and freedoms,” Mayor Chuck Reynolds told the Times. ![]() What does it mean in practice? Oroville’s mayor told the East Bay Times it “doesn’t change anything.” What that means, according to the declaration, is: “Any executive orders issued by the State of California or by the United States federal government that are overreaching or clearly violate our constitutionally protected rights will not be enforced by the City of Oroville against its citizens.” Oroville’s city council overwhelmingly voted to declare itself a “constitutional republic” earlier this month. (NEXSTAR) – Fed up with COVID-19 regulations and vaccine mandates, one California city decided to take matters into its own hands. ![]()
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