“But our first initial reaction is to not wear one.”Ĭhambers said, “If the order is lifted, I may continue to wear a mask on a plane, or where it’s very crowded.” “If we were asked to, yeah - I would never go against it if somebody asked us to wear a mask,” Quintero said. Whether they continue to wear the mask or not, it seems many travelers are excited to have the option. “And so I think what the data tells us, if the numbers are down, lift it - if not, keep it.” “Well to me, it’s all about the data - whatever the data tells us,” Wiss said. Redmond Airport officials said the facility will continue to follow TSA guidelines, and will change its policy when directed.įor Bill Wiss, a man visiting from Las Vegas, the mandate should reflect the number of cases.

But from just our household and how we stand on everything, I am happy that we won’t have to wear masks any more,” Quintero said. “I mean, I’m not a doctor, I'm not a scientist. Thea Quintero lives in Bend, and she agrees with May. “I don't mind wearing a mask all that much.” “It doesn’t really impact me, one way or the other,” Chambers said. Rob Chambers, who is in town from Chicago, feels the opposite. “I do a lot of traveling, and it doesn’t make any sense to put these on, if we just take them off to eat and drink anyway,” said May, who is visiting from Salt Lake City. It was initially set to end April 18, but was extended until May 3 due to a rise in Covid-19 cases.

Monday morning, a Florida judge declared the mandate unlawful, finding the Centers for Disease Control exceeded its statutory authority and did not follow proper rule-making.

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