Atlanta Mayor Keisha Bottoms on Monday said she is “perplexed” by Gov. Brian Kemp’s (R) announcement to begin reopening the state as early as this week, telling CNN, “I don’t see that it’s based on anything that’s logical.”

Kemp told reporters on Monday that the state is “on track to meet the criteria for Phase One” of reopening and will allow some businesses to begin the process on Friday, April 24, with Minimum Basic Operations.

Businesses include gyms, fitness centers, bowling alleys, body art studios, barbers, cosmetologists, hair salons, and more:

Minimum Basic Operations includes, but is not limited to, screening workers for fever and respiratory illness, enhancing workplace sanitation, wearing masks & gloves if appropriate, separating workspaces by six feet, teleworking if possible & implementing staggered shifts. #gapol — Governor Brian P. Kemp (@GovKemp) April 20, 2020

While she said she has a “great working relationship with our governor,” Bottoms told CNN’s Chris Cuomo she was surprised and did not speak to Kemp prior to the announcement. Bottoms added that Mayor Hardie Davis of Augusta, Georgia, did not speak with Kemp about the decision either:

“We really are at a loss, and I am concerned as a mother and as the mayor of our capital city.” Atlanta’s mayor says Georgia’s Republican governor did not consult her and other key state leaders before deciding to allow some businesses to reopen. pic.twitter.com/qSw2Kbe0gr — Cuomo Prime Time (@CuomoPrimeTime) April 21, 2020

“I’ve spoken with several leaders across this state,” she said. “So we really are at a loss, and I am concerned as a mother and as the mayor of our capital city.”

“I’m perplexed that we have opened up in this way. And again, I can’t stress enough, I work very well with our governor, and I look forward to having a better understanding of what his reasoning is,” Bottoms explained.

“But as I look at the data and as I talk with our public health officials, I don’t see that it’s based on anything that’s logical,” she added.

The state’s stay-at-home order will expire April 30, and restaurants will be able to resume dine-in services, albeit with certain restrictions, beginning Monday, April 27:

The shelter in place order is still active and expires at 11:59 PM on April 30 for most Georgians. We urge everyone to continue to follow @CDCgov & @GaDPH guidance by sheltering in place as often as you can. #gapol — Governor Brian P. Kemp (@GovKemp) April 20, 2020

“Subject to specific social distancing & sanitation mandates, theaters, private social clubs & restaurant dine-in services will be allowed to reopen on Monday, April 27. We’ll release more information in the next few days,” Kemp announced.

Similarly, Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee (R) and South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster (R) also announced plans to gradually reopen their respective states.