Chapter 335. Puerto Rico Department of Public Security Act (Subchs. I — IX), sub-chapter VI. Office of Emergency and Disaster Management (§§ 3641 — 3655) 25 L.P.R.A. § 3650: In the event of an emergency or disaster, the Governor of Puerto Rico may declare by proclamation a state of emergency or disaster throughout the territory of Puerto Rico or part of it. The Governor shall have the following powers for the duration of such a state of emergency or disaster, in addition to any other conferred by other laws:. (b) May prescribe, amend and revoke rules and issue, amend and repeal such orders if deemed appropriate and in effect for the duration of the state of emergency or disaster. Prescribed regulations or orders issued during a state of emergency or disaster have the force of law for the duration of the state of emergency or disaster. (c) May make effective or modify in its sole discretion any government regulation, order, plan or measure for emergency or disaster situations. (Law 20-2017) California CA A.B. 69 Status: Pending – Transfer Requires a state of emergency that ends 60 days after the governor declares a state of emergency, unless the legislature extends it with a competing resolution. Prohibits a competing solution from extending the state of emergency by more than 60 days.

CA A.B. 108 Statute: Pending – Transfer Allows an order or order or an amendment or repeal issued pursuant to the specified provisions of the California Emergency Services Act (CESA) 60 days or more after proclamation to come into force only if approved by a concurrent resolution of the Legislature. CA A.B. 1123 Statute: Pending – Transmission Requires the Governor to promptly notify the Speaker of the Assembly and the Speaker pro tempore of the Senate in writing of the declaration of a state of emergency or of the promulgation or publication of a decree or order under these provisions. Requires the governor to provide the president, the president pro tempore and certain legislative committees with a monthly report on certain information regarding local government requests to the governor to declare a state of emergency. CA ACR 57 Status: Pending – Transfer depresses the Legislative Assembly`s support for the judgment of Sarah Heckman, Judge of the Superior Court of Sutter County, in Gallagher v. Newsom (Sup. Ct. No.

CVCS20-0912) and urges the Governor to comply with the court order not to exercise legislative powers. CA S.B. 209 Statute: Pending – Transfer Requires the state of emergency to end 45 days after the governor has declared a state of emergency, unless the legislature extends it through a competing resolution. CA S.B. 448 Status: Pending – Deferral passes the Emergency Powers Limitation Act. Requires that an emergency order, as defined, be closely tailored to an overarching public health or safety objective and limited in its duration, applicability and scope. Authorises any person to bring an action for annulment or enforcement of an allegedly unlawful emergency decision. CA SCR 5 Statute: Pending – Transfer Declares that the state of emergency declared by the Governor at any given time has ended, thereby terminating the emergency powers granted to the Governor under this proclamation. The executive branch has no legislative power, with the exception of the recommendation and the veto.

The executive action we have here has its origin in the individual will of the president and represents a lawless exercise of authority. With all its shortcomings, delays and drawbacks, people have not discovered any technology to preserve free government for a long time, except that the executive is under the law and the law is made by parliamentary deliberations. The governor has the power to declare a state of emergency. As soon as possible, the Governor shall inform the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Speaker of the Senate of the imminent issuance of emergency orders under this article and shall provide a description of such orders. The court has the same power to declare a state of emergency by simultaneous decision of the House of Representatives and the Senate. The legislature may terminate a state of emergency or an emergency order issued under it with a majority vote of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The majority for this vote shall be composed of a majority of the members present and voting in each Chamber, acting separately. The state of emergency shall end by a majority of the votes of both Chambers in accordance with this subparagraph; provided, however, that such a vote does not prevent the Governor from declaring a new state of emergency for other circumstances in accordance with paragraph I of this section. Ninety days after the day of the declaration of the state of emergency, and every 90 days thereafter, the Governor shall convene a joint session of the Court and deliver a speech therein and provide a written copy of the address to all members of both Chambers within five working days.

In this joint session, the legislature votes on whether the state of emergency should be ended by simultaneous decision-making, which acts separately by a simple majority of both chambers. 2021 H.B. 2 > N.H. Rev. Stat. § 4:45 SB 5077 Statute: Failure (special session) refers to emergency laws, refers to the powers and duties of the governor, restricts the powers of the governor as director of emergency management by requiring that emergency rules, regulations and regulations be objectively necessary and necessary to control use, the sale, production and distribution of food, allocating or regulating fuel, clothing and other goods, materials, goods, services and resources under state or federal emergency services programs. SB 5111 Statute: Failure (extraordinary session) Refers to the Law on Emergency situations and disasters, limits the duration of a presidential decree issued by the Governor in accordance with the powers conferred on him by law, provides that the General Assembly takes effect within thirty days of the entry into force of the rule, ordinance, the order or appointment. Wisconsin AB 1037 Status: Failed Affects the duration of a declared state of emergency; report arrests for violating an epidemic or epidemic control order; the approval of a national ordinance requiring people to stay at home for reasons related to an epidemic, pandemic or communicable disease; Request a written report to the Legislative Assembly setting out the reasons for the ban on gatherings of 50 people or less. SB 923 Status: Failed Concerns the duration of a declared state of emergency; reports of arrests for violating an epidemic or epidemic control order; requires the consent of the legislator to a national ordinance requiring individuals to remain at home for reasons related to an epidemic, pandemic or communicable disease; requires a written report to the legislator setting out the reasons for the ban on gatherings of 50 people or less.