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Questions

How great of a fine could you recieve if you aren't vaccinated?

You can receive a fine up to $1,000.

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This article is about what DeBlasio is saying about this outbreak. He is declaring a public health emergency. People that refuse to be vaccinated may receive a fine. He does touch on the subject that some communities have vaccination rated below normal. He also states that These questions we receive about this are touched lightly. They want to support religious rights.

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Q: At what age should you be vaccinated for measles?
A: You get your first dose around 12-15 months and a second dose at the age of 6.

Q2: in how many states has measles cases been reported?
A2: 22 states have recently recorded measles cases.

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Most of the cases have occurred in New York, Michigan and Washington State. The disease spread in Orthodox jewish communities in Brooklyn and in Rockland County, New York, before being carried to Michigan. A large outbreak in southern Washington State spread mostly spread among vaccinated children under 10 years old. And last week, hundreds of people were put under quarantine at two Los Angeles universities after an outbreak there.

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measles cases are up nearly 300% from last year. this is a global crisis (opinion) - cnn

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Measles cases are up nearly 300% from last year. This is a global crisis

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Henrietta H. Fore and Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus write the measles crisis is only worsening -- with over 100,000 new cases since the start of 2019 -- and it requires everyone's commitment to successfully combat.

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Going from one year to another the measles outbreak has increased to a percentage of about 300%. Around the world millions of children have yet to be vaccinated, which puts them in danger of easily being infected with measles. This is a big reason of why measles is extremely dangerous, kids are in danger of losing their lives to a disease that they aren't able to afford a vaccine for.

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Q: When was the last measles outbreak in the U.S?

A: The last time the U.S experienced a measles outbreak was in the spring of 2017 where the outbreak occurred in Minnesota.

Q2: How easy is it to get measles?
A: Measles is just as any other infectious illness. Being near someone with measles while they cough, transfer saliva, sex intercourse.. there is a high very chance of you being infected with measles.

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Measles are to spread in weak health countries, which is upsetting when having a country that has it all. Measles spread in countries such like brazil, and continents like Africa.

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Measles article speaks on the terrible outbreak going on. In the first 3 months of 2019 there has been over 110,100 cases on measles.

Also in my article i found out that every year measles cause about 100,00 deaths.  9 out of 10 times people will get infected if they are exposed to it. even till this day children are to still get measles because they don't get the right vaccination for the disease.

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Facing a rapidly spreading outbreak of measles, Mayor Bill de Blasio has rightly declared a public health emergency, with fines for those who refuse to be vaccinated.

With 285 cases already documented here this year (versus just two in all of 2017), the city is requiring everyone in Williamsburg to get the measles vaccines. Those who fail to comply could face fines up to $1,000.

This follows an earlier threat to close yeshivas that refuse to bar unvaccinated students.

The outbreak is centered in ultra-Orthodox Jewish communities where vaccination rates are far below normal, due to some parents' objections. So the city's response touches on questions of religious and parental rights, gray areas where governments rightly tread lightly.

Indeed, Gov. Andrew Cuomo was quick to declare the city's action "legally questionable" and "a serious First Amendment issue" - though his failure to suggest any practical alternative suggests this was mostly his usual automatic dumping-on-de Blasio.

Nor is the city alone in recognizing the problem: Rockland County last month banned the unvaccinated from public spaces for 30 days. But a judge last week overturned it, saying it's not yet a clear emergency.

Public health officials insist otherwise. And the US Court of Appeals in 2015 upheld the city's mandatory vaccination law, ruling that exclusion of religious exemptions "during an outbreak of a vaccine-preventable disease is clearly constitutional."

We've long been strong defenders of individual religious rights, and we remain reluctant to support intrusive government coercion. But there's no right to allow your child to infect others with a serious disease.

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The Post is with de Blasio (against measles)

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Facing a rapidly spreading outbreak of measles, Mayor Bill de Blasio has rightly declared a public health emergency, with fines for those who refuse to be vaccinated. With 285 cases already documented here this year (versus just two in all of 2017), the city is requiring everyone in Williamsburg to get the measles vaccines.