MD camps can’t take out of state kids?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is in the order. what camp is taking DC kids? I haven't heard of any accepting non MD residents.

https://commerce.maryland.gov/Documents/BusinessResource/Youth-Camps-COVID-19-Directives.pdf

Hooped is accepting DC kids in MD camps.

Are you sure?? They have a link to the MD directive on their website, and said they plan to follow those rules.

Various DC friends have signed up with no rejection from Hooped. And they don't say anything on their site the way Calleva does. I think they are going to try to skirt the rules. Which doesn't bother me too much.

It doesn’t bother me but at the same time if the state finds out and shuts them down then everybody will be complaining and wanting refunds. To be on the safe side they should not be excepting out-of-state kids.

I'm curious how anyone would find out--like are MD state officials patrolling camps to find out of state residents? I can't imagine anyone would report a kid for being out of state based on license plates..

Yes, licensing is doing (virtual) inspections. Never underestimate humans though. People will always call and report. Always.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think it will stay in there as long as camp is limited in size. Governor wants to make aureoles MD residents have options.

If the reason has nothing to do with health, then this is totally BS. Telling private businesses that they can only take MD residents so that they "have options" would be great grounds for a lawsuit.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is in the order. what camp is taking DC kids? I haven't heard of any accepting non MD residents.

https://commerce.maryland.gov/Documents/BusinessResource/Youth-Camps-COVID-19-Directives.pdf

Hooped is accepting DC kids in MD camps.

Are you sure?? They have a link to the MD directive on their website, and said they plan to follow those rules.

Various DC friends have signed up with no rejection from Hooped. And they don't say anything on their site the way Calleva does. I think they are going to try to skirt the rules. Which doesn't bother me too much.

It doesn’t bother me but at the same time if the state finds out and shuts them down then everybody will be complaining and wanting refunds. To be on the safe side they should not be excepting out-of-state kids.

I'm curious how anyone would find out--like are MD state officials patrolling camps to find out of state residents? I can't imagine anyone would report a kid for being out of state based on license plates..

Yes, licensing is doing (virtual) inspections. Never underestimate humans though. People will always call and report. Always.

PP here. This is interesting because there are always accusations of MD residents being at our DC elementary school. Now I guess the shoe's on the other foot, lol.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is in the order. what camp is taking DC kids? I haven't heard of any accepting non MD residents.

https://commerce.maryland.gov/Documents/BusinessResource/Youth-Camps-COVID-19-Directives.pdf

Hooped is accepting DC kids in MD camps.

Are you sure?? They have a link to the MD directive on their website, and said they plan to follow those rules.

Various DC friends have signed up with no rejection from Hooped. And they don't say anything on their site the way Calleva does. I think they are going to try to skirt the rules. Which doesn't bother me too much.

It doesn’t bother me but at the same time if the state finds out and shuts them down then everybody will be complaining and wanting refunds. To be on the safe side they should not be excepting out-of-state kids.

I'm curious how anyone would find out--like are MD state officials patrolling camps to find out of state residents? I can't imagine anyone would report a kid for being out of state based on license plates..

Yes, licensing is doing (virtual) inspections. Never underestimate humans though. People will always call and report. Always.

PP here. This is interesting because there are always accusations of MD residents being at our DC elementary school. Now I guess the shoe's on the other foot, lol.

Some how I think their MIGHT be a difference between pricey, weekly private summer camps, and publicly funded schools. But I am just spitballing here.

[Anonymous]

Honestly someone could still file a lawsuit based on the arbitrariness of the state resident rule. It’s not rational. If the rule was MoCo only, that would make sense, or a certain number of miles from camp.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is in the order. what camp is taking DC kids? I haven't heard of any accepting non MD residents.

https://commerce.maryland.gov/Documents/BusinessResource/Youth-Camps-COVID-19-Directives.pdf

Hooped is accepting DC kids in MD camps.

Are you sure?? They have a link to the MD directive on their website, and said they plan to follow those rules.

Various DC friends have signed up with no rejection from Hooped. And they don't say anything on their site the way Calleva does. I think they are going to try to skirt the rules. Which doesn't bother me too much.

It doesn’t bother me but at the same time if the state finds out and shuts them down then everybody will be complaining and wanting refunds. To be on the safe side they should not be excepting out-of-state kids.

I'm curious how anyone would find out--like are MD state officials patrolling camps to find out of state residents? I can't imagine anyone would report a kid for being out of state based on license plates..

Yes, licensing is doing (virtual) inspections. Never underestimate humans though. People will always call and report. Always.

PP here. This is interesting because there are always accusations of MD residents being at our DC elementary school. Now I guess the shoe's on the other foot, lol.

Some how I think their MIGHT be a difference between pricey, weekly private summer camps, and publicly funded schools. But I am just spitballing here.

I’ve been following this closely as possible and I do not believe there is a difference.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is in the order. what camp is taking DC kids? I haven't heard of any accepting non MD residents.

https://commerce.maryland.gov/Documents/BusinessResource/Youth-Camps-COVID-19-Directives.pdf

Hooped is accepting DC kids in MD camps.

Are you sure?? They have a link to the MD directive on their website, and said they plan to follow those rules.

Various DC friends have signed up with no rejection from Hooped. And they don't say anything on their site the way Calleva does. I think they are going to try to skirt the rules. Which doesn't bother me too much.

It doesn’t bother me but at the same time if the state finds out and shuts them down then everybody will be complaining and wanting refunds. To be on the safe side they should not be excepting out-of-state kids.

I'm curious how anyone would find out--like are MD state officials patrolling camps to find out of state residents? I can't imagine anyone would report a kid for being out of state based on license plates..

Yes, licensing is doing (virtual) inspections. Never underestimate humans though. People will always call and report. Always.

PP here. This is interesting because there are always accusations of MD residents being at our DC elementary school. Now I guess the shoe's on the other foot, lol.

Some how I think their MIGHT be a difference between pricey, weekly private summer camps, and publicly funded schools. But I am just spitballing here.

I’ve been following this closely as possible and I do not believe there is a difference.

You don't think there's a difference between stealing public funds and forcing private companies to restrict customers? Ok.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is in the order. what camp is taking DC kids? I haven't heard of any accepting non MD residents.

https://commerce.maryland.gov/Documents/BusinessResource/Youth-Camps-COVID-19-Directives.pdf

Hooped is accepting DC kids in MD camps.

Are you sure?? They have a link to the MD directive on their website, and said they plan to follow those rules.

Various DC friends have signed up with no rejection from Hooped. And they don't say anything on their site the way Calleva does. I think they are going to try to skirt the rules. Which doesn't bother me too much.

It doesn’t bother me but at the same time if the state finds out and shuts them down then everybody will be complaining and wanting refunds. To be on the safe side they should not be excepting out-of-state kids.

I'm curious how anyone would find out--like are MD state officials patrolling camps to find out of state residents? I can't imagine anyone would report a kid for being out of state based on license plates..

Yes, licensing is doing (virtual) inspections. Never underestimate humans though. People will always call and report. Always.

PP here. This is interesting because there are always accusations of MD residents being at our DC elementary school. Now I guess the shoe's on the other foot, lol.

Some how I think their MIGHT be a difference between pricey, weekly private summer camps, and publicly funded schools. But I am just spitballing here.

I’ve been following this closely as possible and I do not believe there is a difference.

You don't think there's a difference between stealing public funds and forcing private companies to restrict customers? Ok.

I may have misunderstood what you were saying?? I meant that the regulation of no out-of-state students applies to all camps, public or private.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is in the order. what camp is taking DC kids? I haven't heard of any accepting non MD residents.

https://commerce.maryland.gov/Documents/BusinessResource/Youth-Camps-COVID-19-Directives.pdf

Hooped is accepting DC kids in MD camps.

Are you sure?? They have a link to the MD directive on their website, and said they plan to follow those rules.

Various DC friends have signed up with no rejection from Hooped. And they don't say anything on their site the way Calleva does. I think they are going to try to skirt the rules. Which doesn't bother me too much.

It doesn’t bother me but at the same time if the state finds out and shuts them down then everybody will be complaining and wanting refunds. To be on the safe side they should not be excepting out-of-state kids.

I'm curious how anyone would find out--like are MD state officials patrolling camps to find out of state residents? I can't imagine anyone would report a kid for being out of state based on license plates..

Yes, licensing is doing (virtual) inspections. Never underestimate humans though. People will always call and report. Always.

PP here. This is interesting because there are always accusations of MD residents being at our DC elementary school. Now I guess the shoe's on the other foot, lol.

Some how I think their MIGHT be a difference between pricey, weekly private summer camps, and publicly funded schools. But I am just spitballing here.

I’ve been following this closely as possible and I do not believe there is a difference.

You don't think there's a difference between stealing public funds and forcing private companies to restrict customers? Ok.

I may have misunderstood what you were saying?? I meant that the regulation of no out-of-state students applies to all camps, public or private.

Oh, yes it does. But the argument was about MD students in DC schools.

It does apply, though, as you wrote.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Honestly someone could still file a lawsuit based on the arbitrariness of the state resident rule. It’s not rational. If the rule was MoCo only, that would make sense, or a certain number of miles from camp.

Agreed. It feels out of line with all the other health-related rules.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is in the order. what camp is taking DC kids? I haven't heard of any accepting non MD residents.

https://commerce.maryland.gov/Documents/BusinessResource/Youth-Camps-COVID-19-Directives.pdf

Hooped is accepting DC kids in MD camps.

Are you sure?? They have a link to the MD directive on their website, and said they plan to follow those rules.

Various DC friends have signed up with no rejection from Hooped. And they don't say anything on their site the way Calleva does. I think they are going to try to skirt the rules. Which doesn't bother me too much.

It doesn’t bother me but at the same time if the state finds out and shuts them down then everybody will be complaining and wanting refunds. To be on the safe side they should not be excepting out-of-state kids.

I'm curious how anyone would find out--like are MD state officials patrolling camps to find out of state residents? I can't imagine anyone would report a kid for being out of state based on license plates..

Yes, licensing is doing (virtual) inspections. Never underestimate humans though. People will always call and report. Always.

PP here. This is interesting because there are always accusations of MD residents being at our DC elementary school. Now I guess the shoe's on the other foot, lol.

Some how I think their MIGHT be a difference between pricey, weekly private summer camps, and publicly funded schools. But I am just spitballing here.

I’ve been following this closely as possible and I do not believe there is a difference.

You don't think there's a difference between stealing public funds and forcing private companies to restrict customers? Ok.

I may have misunderstood what you were saying?? I meant that the regulation of no out-of-state students applies to all camps, public or private.

Oh, yes it does. But the argument was about MD students in DC schools.

It does apply, though, as you wrote.

Sorry!

[Anonymous]

Does anyone think there is a chance that Hogan will update this decision?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Honestly someone could still file a lawsuit based on the arbitrariness of the state resident rule. It’s not rational. If the rule was MoCo only, that would make sense, or a certain number of miles from camp.

Agreed. It feels out of line with all the other health-related rules.

I posted on another thread, I am spending the summer with my parents in MA and MA has the same rule.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Honestly someone could still file a lawsuit based on the arbitrariness of the state resident rule. It’s not rational. If the rule was MoCo only, that would make sense, or a certain number of miles from camp.

Agreed. It feels out of line with all the other health-related rules.

I posted on another thread, I am spending the summer with my parents in MA and MA has the same rule.

Except Boston isn't on the RI border.

[Anonymous]

This is funny. I just called Hooped about this and they told me "We don't consider DC to be out of state."

Huh. Well, there you go.