Here’s where you may still be required to wear a face mask in Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — An executive order signed by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on Monday suspended all local mask mandates in the state. But that doesn’t mean Floridians can toss their masks.

There are still several places that can require people to wear face coverings.

Click through this gallery for a list of types of places that are still able to have coronavirus safety measures in place.

Face masks in Florida Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said he has suspended all local government emergency orders related to COVID-19 effective immediately, but that doesn't mean all mask requirements are gone. (Action News Jax/WFTV)

Face masks in Florida Private businesses are still able to require face masks in Florida. (Action News Jax/WFTV)

Face masks in Florida Walt Disney World said they are maintaining their current COVID-19 safety policies at this time. (Action News Jax/WFTV)

Face masks in Florida The Florida Department of Education said in a statement that DeSantis' executive order does not apply to schools. (Action News Jax/WFTV)

Face masks in Florida Jacksonville International Airport is subject to a federal mask requirement, so people catching a flight still are required to wear masks at the airport and on planes. (Action News Jax/WFTV)

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Fernandina Beach Mayor Mike Lednovich called the governor’s decision a “steamrolling over local government.” The Nassau County city was the only local municipality with a mask mandate still in place. Lednovich said the following in a statement:

“The governor’s action brings to the forefront the issue of “home rule” — the power of local municipalities to determine what action best serve its citizens.

“The governor has once again usurped the authority of the City Commission to determine what decisions are best for our local community.

“This is nothing more than the state steamrolling over local government.”

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The Florida Department of Education issued the following guidance to school districts:

“Questions have arisen over the impacts of the Executive Orders EO-21-101, which is not effective until July 1, 2021, and EO-21-102, which is effective immediately.

“To clarify, EO-21-102 only impacts city and county governments, and does NOT impact school districts and individual schools.

“Moreover, EO-21-101 and EO-21-102 only impacts restrictive COVID-19 orders/ordinances that are adopted through emergency enactment.

“Neither EO-21-101 nor EO-21-102 impact any school district’s policies for the remainder of the 2020-21 school year.”

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