As the growing debate on whether Americans should wear a mask or not, Democrat and Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer is experiencing a massive push back against the state’s sheriffs to implement her mandatory use of facial coverings.

In a desperate attempt, Whitmer issued 150 edicts to stop the spread of the deadly pandemic. In her recent order, she urged businesses to “deny” any services or transactions to customers who failed to wear a mask. According to her recently issued 153d order, Whitmer claimed that “Wearing a mask is an effective and low-cost way to protect ourselves and our families from a deadly disease. It should be—and is—the responsibility of every Michigander.” She also urged businesses “may not assume” any client who entered the business establishment without any facial coverings.

Whitmer had also provided a guideline for people who are allowed not wear masks, including children who were five years old or younger, those who cannot “tolerate” wearing masks, people who were eating or drinking in a fast-food establishment, people who had to remove it for identification, or people who are at the polling stations for elections. If someone failed to comply with the order, they will be slapped with a $500 misdemeanor.

However, law enforcement officers felt that Whitmer’s draconian laws are all too much. In an interview, Ionia County Sheriff Charlie Noll believed that “Basically, what it comes down to is I think people are adults and they can make educated decisions.” Noll added that they were not assigned to serve as the “the mask police” as the sheriff also expressed his concern that Whitmer’s strict orders might “infringe” people’s rights.

In another report from Breitbart News, other law enforcement officials also expressed their opinion against Whitmer’s orders. Van Buren County Sheriff Dan Abbott had already declared that his police department would not enforce the mandatory masks, as it would be very “difficult to implement.” Other law enforcement officials such as Gratiot County Sheriff, Michael A. Morris agrees. He explained that if people would like to file a formal complaint against an individual who was not wearing a mask, they will be directed to the Prosecutor’s office or the Attorney-general.

This is not the first time that someone had to call on Whitmer’s authoritarian regime. Late last month, the Michigan high court is yet to reconsider Whitmer’s use of emergency powers. The case was questioned by U.S. District Judge Paul Maloney after he ruled out that the Michigan Governor cannot enforce an emergency power without approval from the state’s legislature.