From State Senator Liz Krueger <[email protected]>
Subject Coronavirus (COVID-19) Updates 7/1/22
Date July 1, 2022 11:33 PM
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Dear Neighbor,



I hope that you have an enjoyable July 4th holiday. The Macy’s Fourth of
July Fireworks display will be held in the East River on Monday, starting
at approximately 9:20 p.m. Click here
<[link removed]>
to see a map of official viewing points. You can also take a look at Time
Out’s 4th of July in NYC Guide <[link removed]>
and MarcoFeng’s 15 Fun 4th of July Things To Do in New York City
<[link removed]> for
other activity ideas. Please celebrate safely, as our COVID-19 case rates
are starting to go up again.



*Please Note:* My office will be closed on Monday, July 4th in observance
of Independence Day. If you have any questions, please email or call my
office at [email protected] or 212-490-9535 and leave a message.





*Contents:*



· COVID-19 Resources <#m_4834321690110804701_link_100>

· New York City COVID-19 Updates <#m_4834321690110804701_link_101>

· New York State COVID-19 Updates <#m_4834321690110804701_link_102>

· Federal COVID-19 Updates <#m_4834321690110804701_link_103>

· COVID-19 Vaccine Updates <#m_4834321690110804701_link_105>

· COVID-19 Treatment <#m_4834321690110804701_link_106>

· COVID-19 Testing Updates <#m_4834321690110804701_link_107>: City
and Privately-Run Testing Sites

· COVID-19 Vaccination Resources: Vaccination Scheduling, Site, and
Eligibility Information <#m_4834321690110804701_link_108>

· COVID-19 Vaccine, Safety, and Containment Information
<#m_4834321690110804701_link_109>

· Monkeypox Updates <#m_4834321690110804701_link_110>







*COVID-19 Resources*



*COVID-19 Vaccinations*

· NYC Vaccine Finder <[link removed]>: Find
COVID-19 vaccine sites online or call 877-829-4692

· City-Run Vaccine Sites: Call 877-829-4692 or Schedule Online
<vax4nyc.nyc.gov>

· NYC Health + Hospitals Vaccine Sites*:* Call 877-829-4692 or Schedule
Online
<[link removed]>

· CVS Pharmacy: Call 800-746-7287 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>

· Rite Aid Pharmacy: Call 800-748-3243 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>

· Walgreens Pharmacy: Call 800-925-4733 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>



*COVID-19 Testing*

· Find NYC Health + Hospital Testing Sites
<[link removed]>

· Check the wait time at NYC Health + Hospital Testing Sites
<[link removed]>

· NYC COVID-19 Test Site Finder
<[link removed]>

· Find a COVID-19 Test Site in New York State
<[link removed]>

· Request at-home COVID-19 diagnostic testing (for New Yorkers who
are immunocompromised or age 65+) by calling *929-298-9400*



*COVID-19 Data*

· NYC COVID-19 Alert Level System
<[link removed]>

· NYC Health Department COVID-19 Data
<[link removed]>

· NYS Health Department COVID-19 Data
<[link removed]>

· CDC COVID-19 Data
<[link removed]>

· Check the transmission level in your neighborhood at: NYC Health
Department COVID-19 data web page
<[link removed]>.
Click “Transmission” and then “Your Neighborhood.”



*COVID-19 Supplies*

· *Order free COVID-19 at-home rapid testing kits from the federal
government* (current maximum is 8 testing kits per household). Order online
<[link removed]> or call 800-232-0233

· *Pick up free COVID-19 at-home rapid tests from City-distribution
sites.* Click here to see a list of community sites and times when you can
pick up a free rapid test kit
<[link removed]>.

· COVID.gov: <[link removed]> a federal website where you
can look up information on where to get free masks, as well as COVID-19
vaccinations, treatment, and testing.





*New York City COVID-19 Updates*

Following a brief period of decline in COVID-19 case rates, NYC experienced
a plateau, and now case rates are trending upwards. Since my last COVID-19
updates email, the City COVID-19 Alert Level had been lowered to
Yellow/Medium, based on Coronavirus case and hospitalization rates
decreasing below a certain threshold. Due to the shorter periods of time we
are experiencing between changes in case trajectories, the NYC COVID-19
Alert Level System has been temporarily paused so that Health Department
specialists can reevaluate what this trend means for shifting alert levels.



On June 29, 6,737 people tested positive for COVID-19 in NYS and 3,848
individuals tested positive in NYC. The statewide 7-day average of cases
per 100K was 27.76. The highest 7-day average was 36.96 in NYC. According
to NYS hospitalization data, as of June 29, there were 1,990 people
hospitalized statewide due to COVID-19, with 192 individuals in the ICU. In
NYC, there were 877 Coronavirus patients hospitalized, with 96 individuals
in the ICU. As of June 27, the 7-day average of deaths in NYC, confirmed
and probable, was 9.



According to NYS COVID-19 variant data, the Omicron BA.1.1 sub-variant is
causing 0% of cases, BA.2 and BA.2.12 are causing 17% of cases, BA.2.12.1
is causing 56% of cases, and BA.4 and BA.5 are causing 27% of cases.



Although at this moment, we do not have a designated COVID-19 Alert Level,
it has been noted that our case rates plateaued at a high level before they
started to go up again. This pattern is attributed to fewer people wearing
masks, an increase in cases being caused by the BA.4 and BA.5 variants of
concern, and New Yorkers participating in more social activities. Dr. Jay
Varma opined that this may be the start of a BA.4/BA.5 surge. Based on the
current state of the Coronavirus in New York City, the NYC Health
Department continues to strongly recommends that we follow COVID-19 safety
measures, including staying up to date with Coronavirus vaccinations
(getting the initial vaccine series *and* all booster shots as eligible),
wearing a high-quality mask in public indoor settings, getting tested
regularly, holding social gatherings outside, maintaining good air
ventilation indoors, and staying home if sick.





· *June 30: *Mayor Adams Launches Nation's First Mobile Test to
Treat Program, To Provide Immediate Access to Anti-viral COVID-19
Medications at Mobile Testing Locations
<[link removed]>



· *June 27:* New York City Council Committee on Hospitals and
Subcommittee on COVID Recovery and Resiliency Hearing – Oversight –
Long-Term COVID Treatment in New York City Hospitals
<[link removed]>.
If you were unable to watch the hearing, you can click the link to view a
recording.





*New York State COVID-19 Updates*



· As of Thursday, June 30th, the statewide number of confirmed
COVID-19 cases in New York State was 5,567,871. As of 2:30 p.m., the number
of positive cases in NYC was 2,200,897. Please visit the New York State
Health Department COVID-19 data page
<[link removed]>
and the New York City Health Department COVID-19 data page
<[link removed]> to view
additional demographic information about how the outbreak is affecting New
York State and New York City.



We have lost 56,560 New Yorkers, including 35,198 residents of New York
City. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family members and loved ones
of the deceased.



· *6/30: Governor Kathy Hochul today updated New Yorkers on the
state's progress combating COVID-19.*



*Today's data is summarized briefly below:*

o Cases Per 100k - 34.47

o 7-Day Average Cases Per 100k - 27.76

o Test Results Reported - 74,439

o Total Positive - 6,737

o Percent Positive - 8.88%**

o 7-Day Average Percent Positive - 5.91%

o Patient Hospitalization - 1,990 (-57)

o Patients Newly Admitted - 334

o Patients in ICU - 192 (+6)

o Patients in ICU with Intubation - 77 (+4)

o Total Discharges - 315,794 (+365)

o New deaths reported by healthcare facilities through HERDS - 15

o Total deaths reported by healthcare facilities through HERDS - 56,560



The Health Electronic Response Data System is a NYS DOH data source that
collects confirmed daily death data as reported by hospitals, nursing homes
and adult care facilities only.



o Total deaths reported to and compiled by the CDC - 72,079



This daily COVID-19 provisional death certificate data reported by NYS DOH
and NYC to the CDC includes those who died in any location, including
hospitals, nursing homes, adult care facilities, at home, in hospice and
other settings.



*Each region's 7-day average of cases per 100K population is as follows:*



*REGION*

*Monday, June 27, 2022*

*Tuesday, June 28, 2022*

*Wednesday, June 29, 2022*

Capital Region

15.00

15.26

15.63

Central New York

10.85

10.85

11.03

Finger Lakes

12.43

13.59

13.75

Long Island

32.76

33.75

34.02

Mid-Hudson

25.02

26.18

26.25

Mohawk Valley

11.95

12.33

12.01

New York City

34.50

36.31

36.96

North Country

9.92

9.92

10.50

Southern Tier

11.19

11.37

11.35

Western New York

11.10

11.28

10.86

*Statewide*

*26.25*

*27.42*

*27.76*



· *6/30:* Governor Hochul Announces Nearly 11 Million Excelsior
Passes Issued to Date, Reminds New Yorkers to Retrieve Their Excelsior Pass
Plus
<[link removed]>





*Federal COVID-19 Updates*



*CDC Updates*

· CDC Recommends COVID-19 Vaccines for Young Children
<[link removed]>

· Frequently Asked Questions about COVID-19 Vaccination for
Children and Teens
<[link removed]>

· CDC Recommends Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine for Children and
Adolescents
<[link removed]>



*CDC Reports*

· COVID-19 Vaccine Provider Availability and Vaccination Coverage
Among Children Aged 5–11 Years — United States, November 1, 2021–April 25,
2022 <[link removed]>

· Interim Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization
Practices for Use of Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccines in
Children Aged 6 Months–5 Years — United States, June 2022
<[link removed]>

· Hospitalization and Emergency Department Encounters for COVID-19
After Paxlovid Treatment — California, December 2021–May 2022
<[link removed]>





*FDA Updates*

· *June 28:* FDA Roundup
<[link removed]>
including authorization of an extension to the shelf-life
<[link removed]>
of the refrigerated AstraZeneca monoclonal antibody, Evusheld, which is
currently authorized for emergency use for pre-exposure prophylaxis of
COVID-19 in certain adults and pediatric individuals. Consumers concerned
about COVID-19 should consult with their health care provider.



· *June 28: *Shelf-Life Extension of Evusheld under Emergency Use
Authorization
<[link removed]>



· *June 27:* 2021 Office of New Drugs Annual Report
<[link removed]>
(PDF), including efforts during the second year of the COVID-19 pandemic,
specifically related to trial designs for COVID-19 therapies, collaboration
with drug sponsors, and issuance of guidances addressing the impact of
emergent variants on drug development.





*COVID-19 Vaccine Update**s*



· *Children and Adolescents Age 5 – 17 Are Eligible for Moderna
COVID-19 Vaccinations:* When the FDA Advisory Committee voted to recommend
authorization of the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines for use with children age
6 months – 4 years, members also recommended authorization of the Moderna
vaccine for use with children and adolescents age 5 – 17 years. On June 17, the
FDA issued authorization
<[link removed]>
and on June 24, the CDC provided authorization
<[link removed]>.
Children and adolescents age 5 – 17 may now get vaccinated against COVID-19
with the Moderna or Pfizer vaccine.





*COVID-19 Treatment*

As mentioned above, our hospitalization and fatality rates have not
increased to date, which the NYC Health Department attributes to the
COVID-19 vaccines and treatment. The best way to prevent getting COVID-19
and Long COVID is to get vaccinated and follow the other core safety
measures. However, COVID-19 treatments are also important, as they provide
life-saving treatment for people who contract the Coronavirus and are at
higher risk of severe illness. I want to make sure that you know how to
access COVID-19 treatment and who is eligible.



· *Eligibility for COVID-19 Treatment:* At this time, individuals
who are age 65+ or who have a pre-existing condition that puts them at
higher risk of severe illness, and who have tested positive for the
Coronavirus are eligible for COVID-19 treatment. If you are not sure about
your eligibility, speak with your health care provider.



· *How to Access COVID-19 Treatment:* Treatment for the Coronavirus
can be commenced within 5-10 days of developing mild-moderate symptoms, and
therefore, it is critical to get tested right away if you have symptoms or
were recently exposed. If you have tested positive for COVID-19, you should
do the following:



1. Speak with your primary care provider to discuss your eligibility
for COVID-19 treatment. If you do not have a primary care provider, or if
you are uninsured, you can call 212-268-4319 and press option 9 to reach
the NYC Health + Hospitals emergency telehealth service. You will have
intake with a nurse and then speak with a clinician to determine
eligibility. Please keep in mind that this phone number is for people who
do not have a primary care provider or who are uninsured.

2. If you are approved for treatment, the doctor will call in a
prescription for Paxlovid, or you will go to a treatment site for the
Monoclonal Antibody Treatment.



Ø *Paxlovid *is an antiviral pill treatment that involves taking the pills
multiple times a day for 6 days. This form of treatment is for people age
12+ who:

o Have tested positive for COVID-19,

o Have had mild-moderate symptoms for 5 days or less, and

o Are at high risk for severe illness, as defined by the CDC
<[link removed]>



*Please Note:* Incidences of “COVID-19 rebound” have been reported after
taking Paxlovid; namely, the recurrence of COVID-19 symptoms or a new
positive viral test after having tested negative, 2-8 days after initial
recovery. A brief return of symptoms may occur whether or not a person has
taken Paxlovid, and regardless of their vaccination status; therefore,
“COVID-19 rebound” does not reflect lack of effectiveness of Paxlovid,
which continues to help prevent hospitalization and death due to the
Coronavirus.



Ø *Monoclonal Antibody Treatment* is a one-time IV antibody infusion
treatment for people age 12+ who:

o Have tested positive for COVID-19,

o Have had mild-moderate symptoms for *7 days or less* *(updated
information), *and

o Are at high risk for severe illness, as defined by the CDC
<[link removed]>



*Please Note:* Prescriptions for Paxlovid can be called in to Alto
Pharmacy, which delivers the medication to your home, or to a variety of
pharmacies in the community which now have Paxlovid in stock. You can ask
the doctor to check if your local pharmacy carries Paxlovid if that is your
preference.



If your prescription is called in to Alto Pharmacy, please be aware that
Alto will call and/or text you in order to arrange for delivery of the
Paxlovid. *You must answer the call or text before Alto will deliver the
medication.*



*For additional details, please see the NYC Health Department’s **COVID-19
Treatment Info Sheet*
<[link removed]>
*.*





*COVID-19 Testing Updates: City- and Privately-Run Testing Sites*

Testing is a valuable tool that we have to determine positivity for the
Coronavirus and to interrupt the chain of transmission.



New York City has a variety of testing options available, including City-
and privately-run testing sites, and at-home testing, where a trained
clinician comes to your home and administers a PCR test. Please see the
resources below to learn more about these testing options and other helpful
information.



· *City-Run Testing Sites and At-Home COVID-19 Testing:*

Ø *NYC Health + Hospitals offers free (no out-of-pocket costs) rapid and
PCR testing at a variety of COVID-19 testing sites*, including hospitals,
health centers, and pop-up locations, throughout the five boroughs. *Click
here to find a testing site.*
<[link removed]>. No
appointment is required, however, some sites do allow you to pre-register
for your visit to streamline the check-in process. Free testing is
available whether or not you are symptomatic, and whether or not you have
health insurance. If you have health insurance, please bring your insurance
card.

*Please note:* If you are going to an NYC Health + Hospital testing site,
you can *check testing wait times*
<[link removed]>
before
you go to get tested.



Ø *Request At-Home COVID-19 Diagnostic Testing:* The NYC Test & Trace
Corps offers at-home testing for COVID-19 to all immunocompromised New
Yorkers and older adults age 65+. If you need to get tested, and are
concerned about risk of exposure, or are unable to leave your home,
appointments for at-home testing are available seven days per week, from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. *Schedule an appointment by calling 929-298-9400.* You will
receive a molecular PCR test administered by a trained clinician in your
home at no cost.



· *Privately-Run Testing Sites:*

Ø *Use this search tool*
<[link removed]> to
find additional testing sites, including urgent care centers, pharmacies,
and labs, by providing an address, zip code, or city. *Note:* some of these
test sites do not offer testing to people who are asymptomatic or under a
certain age, and there may be out-of-pocket costs.

*If you are concerned about potential out-of-pocket costs for diagnostic
testing, please make sure to ask in advance what the charges will be. *

*Important Update:* There may be inaccurate information circulating about
isolation and testing requirements after testing positive for COVID-19.
Please note that CDC guidance does allow people to leave isolation after 5
full days following the first day of symptoms or a positive viral test, *if
their symptoms are improving (including being fever-free for 24 hours
without having taken fever-reducing medication)*; however, people are still
infectious at this point and must wear a high-quality mask at all times
when around others, whether in public or at home. *Individuals may leave
isolation after 5 full days to go to work, but shall not travel until 10
full days have passed since symptoms started or the day the test was taken.*





*COVID-19 Vaccination Resources: Vaccination Scheduling, Site, and
Eligibility Information*

Regardless of which phase of the pandemic we are currently navigating, it
is always the right time to get the vaccine and booster shot. If you have
any questions or concerns about getting vaccinated, please speak with your
health care provider or call 311.



*Vaccination Scheduling Resources*

· *NYC COVID-19 Vaccine Finder: *Call 877-829-4692 or Schedule
Online: [link removed]

· *City-run vaccine sites:* Call 877-829-4692 or Schedule Online:
vax4nyc.nyc.gov (click “schedule third dose” to schedule a Pfizer booster
shot)

· *NYC Health + Hospitals vaccine sites:* Call 877-829-4692 or
Schedule Online:
[link removed]

· *State-run vaccine sites: *Call 833-697-4829 or Schedule Online:
[link removed]

· *Local and Nationwide vaccine sites:*
[link removed]

· *CVS Pharmacy: *Call 800-746-7287 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>

· *Rite Aid Pharmacy*: Call 800-748-3243 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>

· *Walgreens Pharmacy: *Call 800-925-4733 or Schedule Online
<[link removed]>



*Vaccine Site Resources*



· *Important Update:* the *MTA Pop-Up Vaccine Sites* that have been
providing COVID-19 vaccinations at Times Square, 42nd Street (in the
passageway between the 1, 2, 3, and S trains) and Grand Central Terminal *have
been closed and removed* as of the end of the day on June 30.



· *City-run walk-up vaccination sites, and NYC mobile vaccine vans
and buses: *
[link removed].
I encourage you to visit the NYC Vaccine Tool if you have not done so
recently. The website has been updated with additional functionality to
make it easier for New Yorkers to find vaccine sites that offer walk-up
vaccinations and specific vaccines: vaccinefinder.nyc.gov.



· *Important Update:** NYC In-Home Vaccination Program: *The
In-Home Vaccination Program now offers Pfizer COVID-19 vaccinations to NYC
residents who are homebound or who are age 65 or above. To express interest
in an in-home vaccination, please fill out this form:
*[link removed]*
<[link removed]>* or call 877-829-4692. Please note:
*Even if you received your first or second dose at a community vaccine
site, you can still get any additional doses that you are eligible for at
home, including booster shots.


*Vaccine Eligibility Information*

At this time, the following individuals are eligible to get vaccinated:

*Initial Vaccination Series*

Þ *All children age 6 months – 4 years are eligible* for the Moderna or
Pfizer COVID-19 vaccination.

o COVID-19 Vaccines for Children Ages 6 Months to 4 Years: Frequently
Asked Questions
<[link removed]>

Þ *All children and adolescents age 5-17* *are eligible* for the Moderna
or Pfizer COVID-19 vaccination.

o COVID-19 Vaccines for Children Ages 5 to 17: Frequently Asked Questions
<[link removed]>

o For parents looking for more information on the vaccine for 5-11
year-olds you can watch this recent conversation between DOHMH and DOE here
<[link removed]>
.


Þ *All individuals age 18+ are eligible *for the Moderna or Pfizer
COVID-19 vaccination, and in some situations, adults are approved to
receive the Johnson & Johnson vaccine; however, the CDC and NYC Health
Department prefer that individuals get the Moderna or Pfizer vaccine.

*Additional Vaccine Doses for People who Are Immunocompromised*

Þ *Eligible immunocompromised individuals age 5+ are authorized to get a
third dose of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine.* Please click here
<[link removed]>
to view the NYC Health Department guidance for more information.

*First Booster Shots*

Þ *Fully-vaccinated 5-11 year-olds who received their second Pfizer
vaccine dose at least 5 months ago *are approved to receive their first
Pfizer booster shot.

Þ *Fully-vaccinated 12-17-year-olds who received their second Pfizer
vaccine dose at least 5 months ago *are approved to receive their first
Pfizer booster shot.

Þ *Individuals age 18+ who received their second Pfizer or Moderna
vaccine dose at least 5 months ago *are approved to receive a Pfizer,
Moderna, or Johnson & Johnson booster shot, however, the CDC and NYC Health
Department prefer that they get the Moderna or Pfizer booster shot.

Þ *Individuals age 18+ who received a Johnson & Johnson vaccination at
least 2 months ago *are approved to receive a Johnson & Johnson, Moderna,
or Pfizer booster shot, however, the CDC and NYC Health Department prefer
that they get the Moderna or Pfizer vaccine.



*Second Booster Shots*

The following individuals are eligible for a second booster shot with the
Pfizer or Moderna vaccine if they received their first booster shot at
least 4 months ago:

Þ All people age 50+.

Þ People age 12-49 who are moderately or severely immunocompromised.

Þ People age 18-49 who received their initial vaccination series and
first booster shot with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.





*COVID-19 Vaccine, Safety, and Containment Information*



· The Latest on COVID Testing and Summer Travel (with Drs. Michael
Mina and Patrice Harris)
<[link removed]>
(In the Bubble with Andy Slavitt)



· How Omicron Changes Your Odds of Long COVID
<[link removed]>
(In the Bubble with Andy Slavitt)



· What to Know About the Covid Vaccine for Little Kids
<[link removed]>
(NY Times)



· BA.4 and BA.5 will soon dominate across the Americas, a regional
W.H.O. official says
<[link removed]>
(NY Times)



· Fauci says he believes Paxlovid kept him out of the hospital,
even though he tested positive again
<[link removed]>
(NY Times)



· The Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee
<[link removed]>(VRBPAC)
met virtually on June 28, to discuss whether and how the SARS-CoV-2 strain
composition of COVID-19 vaccines should be modified. View the recording
<[link removed]>



· This Fall Will Be a Vaccination Reboot
<[link removed]>
- For the first time, COVID vaccines are getting an update in the U.S. But
Americans still need to be persuaded to take them (The Atlantic)







*Monkeypox Updates*

As of July 1, 87 cases of Monkeypox had been confirmed in NYC. In response
to the increasing number of cases, a Monkeypox vaccine clinic was opened
last week; however, there is currently a vaccine shortage in NYC. The CDC
allotted the City 1000 doses of JYNNEOS vaccine, which were quickly
administered to people seeking the vaccination.



The NYC Health Department has been communicating with the federal
government about the need for more Monkeypox vaccine. The federal
government announced that New York State will receive just over 8,000 doses
in the near future, approximately 6,000 of which will go to NYC. Once these
doses are received, the NYC Health Department will post information on its
Monkeypox web page
<[link removed]> about
how eligible New Yorkers can make a vaccination appointment. The federal
government is in the process increasing its supply of Monkeypox vaccine and
will be distributing additional allocations in the coming months.



To date, gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men have contracted
Monkeypox in NYC; however, there are confirmed cases of Monkeypox in women
and children in other countries. Anyone can get and spread Monkeypox.
Please visit the NYC Health Department Monkeypox web page
<[link removed]> for
additional information about Monkeypox symptoms, prevention, what to do if
you have symptoms, and updates regarding availability of vaccine. I will
also provide updates as new information is made available. If you suspect
that you might have Monkeypox, the NYC Health Department advises that you
speak with your health care provider, stay home, and separate from anyone
in your household.



*For additional information, you can review the following resources:*

· CDC Activates Emergency Operations Center for Monkeypox Response
<[link removed]> (CDC)

· What You Need to Know About Monkeypox
<[link removed]>
(KHN)





Stay safe and healthy. As always, if you have any questions or need
assistance, please email or call my office at [email protected] or
212-490-9535. If you need assistance with an unemployment issue, please
follow this link to complete an unemployment intake web form so that my
office can provide assistance:
[link removed]
.








* Safety Practices to Protect Yourself and Others from Contracting
COVID-19:*

- *Wear* *a face covering as required by law or regulations, in public
indoor settings.*
- *Maintain social distance as required based on your health condition
and comfort level.*
- *Wash your hands regularly with soap and water or with hand sanitizer.*
- *If you are not feeling well or test positive for COVID-19, please
wear a mask and stay home.*


- *If you are unvaccinated, continue to practice COVID-19 safety
guidelines *to protect your health and wellbeing, as well as that of
your loved ones and community members.






Best,





Liz Krueger

State Senator




*District Office*: 211 East 43rd Street, Suite 1201 | New York, NY 10017
<[link removed]>
|
(212) 490-9535 | Fax: (212) 499-2558
*Albany Office*: Legislative Office Building, Room 808 | Albany, NY 12247 |
(518) 455-2297 | Fax: (518) 426-6874
*Email*: [email protected] | *On the Web*:
[link removed]
<[link removed]>
*Facebook* <[link removed]>:
/statesenatorlizkrueger | *Twitter* <[link removed]>:
@LizKrueger | *Instagram* <[link removed]>:
@senatorlizkrueger
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