People who test positive at one of the pop-up testing sites will receive a phone call within three to four days, or as soon as the next day.

Some restaurants plan to remain open despite confusing enforcement action.

That reopening framework will be a departure from the sector-specific plan that’s been used over the last few months.

As of today, the county of 1.9 millions residents has reported 3,984 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 155 deaths.

An economy-crippling pandemic and historic civil unrest has made this one of the most consequential budget years for local governments.

The main difference between the city’s law and the county’s is that San Jose also requires masks for anyone standing in line at the store. 

The county still encourages social distancing and will require re-opened businesses to follow certain safety protocols.

Symptoms of the disease include fever, cough, shortness of breath, chills, loss of taste or smell, vomiting and diarrhea. Testing is free.

The list notes the age, gender and health issues of everyone killed by the virus since the first known South Bay fatality in early February.

While several inmates have been released from jails and been placed on house arrest since April, protesters said those measures are not enough.

Customers venturing out to reopened businesses should be prepared to make their own safety assessments, health officials say.

The financial disclosures come three months after the county declared a state of emergency, which expanded its authority to fight the crisis.

An extended repayment plan is also expected to be developed after the county was told to look at the city of San Jose as an example.

Thirty-eight employees of Lusamerica Foods have tested positive for the illness, county officials announced this morning.

The next meeting of the Greater Downtown San Jose Economic Recovery Task Force takes place from 1 to 2:30pm on Wednesday.

Tenants in San Jose will now have 12 months after the expiration of the eviction moratorium to pay back past-due rent.