The Long Island county, which recently barred residents from wearing masks in many circumstances, will allow police officers ...

Blakeman signed an executive order that made clear that police officers, including those involved in ICE raids, were exempt ...

Nassau County Republicans approved a sweeping ban on wearing face masks in public Monday — after a fiery public debate where a masked activist was hauled away by police. Legislators voted along ...

Nassau County residents shared mixed reactions to mask ban 02:03. MINEOLA, N.Y. -- Nassau County lawmakers passed a bill making it a crime for anyone to wear a mask or face covering to hide their ...

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman signed into law on Wednesday a bill banning the use of face masks in public without medical, ... Nassau County bans masks in public to curb violent crime, ...

This move comes despite Nassau County’s standing policy that prohibits wearing masks in public unless for health, safety or ...

NEW YORK - Nassau County legislators voted to ban masks in public during a Monday night meeting.. Lawmakers voted along party lines to ban the masks, with 12 votes in agreement and seven abstaining.

Nassau County's controversial mask ban bill has been signed into law. County Executive Bruce Blakeman signed the legislation Wednesday, making it a crime for anyone to wear a mask or face covering ...

Nassau County passes ban on masks in public to hide identities. ... Wearing a mask in Nassau County to obstruct your identity could now cost you a $1,000 fine or up to a year in jail.

Nassau County lawmakers on Monday approved a bill making wearing a mask or any facial covering in public a misdemeanor. Violators of the law could face up to $1,000 in fines or even jail time.

The opposition to public mask wearing has emerged from an unlikely coalition formed across the political spectrum. This week in Nassau County, Republican legislators passed a law that would ban ...

Nassau County legislators voted to ban masks in public on Monday. News12 Long Island. Violators could get slapped with fines up to $1,000 or up to a year in jail.