You can view it for yourself at SanAntonio.Gov/TVSA
Liz Provencio, City of San Antonio Deputy City Attorney
Larry L. Roberson of the Bexar County Criminal District Attorney’s Office
and Bexar County DA Joe Gonzales
Roberson says Adult Day Cares should still be able to operate.
Provencio: Yes, can stay open. She adds most call centers can stay open but they have to maintain social distance protocol.
Gonzales says they can still operate but only using video conferencing.
Provencio: Allowed.
Provencio: Allowed to stay open.
Provencio: As along as they can be run at home.
Roberson: It counts as a businesses that support residences so it can stay open.
Roberson: Yes. Anything that facilitates transportation can operate.
Provencio: Yes, but only if you can maintain your office from home. Meeting mandates to clients is allowed.
Legal services that support exempted businesses will be allowed to do so.
Roberson: Uber and Lyft and services like Uber Eats will still be allowed to operate
Provencio: Yes but with the expectation that the realtor is working at home and can maintain the proper social distancing when showing a home.
Roberson: Yes. Because they provide food but social distancing must be observed.
Gonzales: Yes. Falls under home services
All: No. Cannot operate. But Gonzales says animal grooming can stay open.
Jeff Coyle adds nail salons, massage parlors, and similar businesses must close.
Gonzales: Not allowed to open. He adds people should consider avoiding things that will damage their lungs.
Provencio: Yes. Falls under transportation.
Provencio: Yes. As long as proper social distancing is maintained.
Roberson: Yes
Provencio: No. But they can offer orders over the phone and a way to pick them up.
Allowed.
Allowed.
Provencio: To the extent they're supporting and essential service like funerals. But they cannot offer retail operations.
Allowed to operate.
Provencio: They're substantially similar. You'll find same categories of businesses exempted from closing.
Roberson: Yes. If you need to for the sake of your mental health.
But staying at home as much as possible is encouraged.
Roberson: Hotels are considered residential.
Roberson: The process is paused but when it's over the eviction process will continue but people will receive the necessary notices in the eviction process.
Yes.
Provencio: If its a salon, No.
But if it's providing products for sale, it can do so over the phone while closed to the public.
Coyle: The metro health COVID-19 hotline is open. 207-5779
Gonzales: Yes. People can go fishing.
Provencio: Yes. As long a social distancing measures are observed.
No. Under the states order they cannot be done.
Provencio: A fine could be imposed if they do not come into compliance.
Gonzales: Law enforcement will give people the benefit of the doubt. We are in uncharted territory. (cont)
Gonzales: Avoid a situation where you have person-to-person contact like games of basketball.
Roberson: At this time we don't have an answer to that.
Provencio: Generally personal care businesses.
Gonzales: Retail, specialty clothing. "The things you can do without for a couple of months."
Yes.
Roberson: Yes. They support construction.
Coyle: City services like trash pickup will continue. But libraries are closed. The city is focuses on essential services.
Roberson: Cleaning your pool is part of that residential exemption.
Yes. Animal Care Services will still be operating.
Yes.
No.
Permissible to operate
Gonzales: Yes as long as its a small group. We're trying to avoid big gatherings like back yard BBQ.
Roberson: No. Nursing homes are definitely out.
Gonzales: Yes. As long as your practicing social distancing.
No. The risk of contact and spread is too great.
Open.
Gonzales: I don't think its necessary unless you're sick.
Gonzales: No. This is not a curfew. This is encouraging people to stay home and work safely.
Yes. Yes. and elective procedures must be postponed.