"When Can I Get the COVID-19 Vaccine?": A Comprehensive Guide
While we all feel relieved that COVID-19 vaccines have arrived, getting everyone vaccinated who wants to be will be a feat of serious logistics.
Until you get your vaccine - and even after you’re vaccinated - remember to follow CDC guidelines: cover your nose and mouth with a mask in public, avoid crowds, keep at least six feet between you and others and wash your hands often.
About the Vaccines
Distributed by Moderna and Pfizer/BioNTech, the first two approved vaccinations are given in two doses, three to four weeks apart. These two shots are not interchangeable, so you shouldn’t get one from each company. Other vaccines, including single shots and vaccines that don’t need to be stored at ultra-cold temperatures, are currently in" the approval process in the U.S. Once they’re approved, vaccines will be available to more people and places across the country.
Of course, you should check with your healthcare provider to make sure it is safe for you to be vaccinated, or to ask any questions you may have about the safety and efficacy of the vaccines.
The CDC says that, “all the COVID-19 vaccines being used have gone through rigorous studies to ensure they are as safe as possible.” Systems that allow CDC to watch for safety issues are in place across the entire country. Serious problems from vaccination can happen, but they are rare. CDC has learned of reports that some people have experienced severe allergic reactions—also known as anaphylaxis—after getting a COVID-19 vaccine. As an example, an allergic reaction is considered severe when a person needs to be treated with epinephrine or EpiPen© or if they must go to the hospital.
According to the CDC, the Moderna vaccine is “authorized and recommended for persons 18 years of age and older, while the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine is “authorized and recommended for persons 16 years of age and older.” For more peace of mind, visit the CDC’s website for the most up-to-date and accurate information on the vaccines.
All vaccines are free, because they were already paid for by the U.S. government. Providers may charge administrative fees, but these will typically be covered by private insurance, Medicare, Medicaid or through funds from the CARES Act passed last year.
When Can I Get Vaccinated?
The CDC has determined the order in which people should be vaccinated. Most states are taking a phased approach, and since supplies are currently limited, it’s important to know which phase you’re in. Eligibility, availability of doses and the sign-up process varies from state to state, so we want to give you as many resources as we can to make it as easy as possible for you to get vaccinated against COVID-19.
Select the state you live in for more detailed information:
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and sign up for a vaccination appointment at ALCovidVaccine.gov.
As of February 9, 2021, Alabama is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, nursing home residents, members of law enforcement, firefighters and people over 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Individual counties have vaccination locations at walk-in or drive-through clinics, pharmacies and medical offices. Find your closest location at either the Alabama Vaccine Clinic Dashboard or their COVID-19 Table.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Alabama, visit Alabama Public Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility and what phases are being vaccinated with the DHSS, or take an eligibility quiz to see where you are on the list. Then schedule your appointment.
As of February 9, 2021, Alaska is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff and people over 65.
Seniors can get help scheduling their vaccines, 8-6 daily, by calling the statewide toll-free number for the Aging & Disability Resource Centers at 1-855-565-2017. Press 1 to leave a message, and the ADRC staff will call you back to arrange vaccination.
Eligibility for active duty military service members, or those served by the VA, or Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium may differ from the rest of Alaska’s population.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Alaska has provided a variety of vaccination locations, including clinics, pharmacies and community health centers. Find your closest location with a helpful map or list, or call the COVID helpline at (907) 646-3322 (9-6:30 on weekdays, 9-4:30 on weekends) or email covid19vaccine@alaska.gov.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Alaska, visit Alaska Department of Health and Social Services.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility and what phases are being vaccinated with the Arizona Department of Health Services, then schedule an appointment online* or by calling the Arizona COVID-19 Hotline at 1-844-542-8201.
*Note that they recommend using Safari, Chrome or Firefox for the best site experience, and you will need to create an account on the site by providing your name, email address, date of birth and phone number. Once you have an account, you can use it to schedule vaccination appointments for multiple family members.
As of February 9, 2021, Arizona is currently vaccinating healthcare workers and support staff, long-term care residents and staff, emergency medical service workers, education and childcare workers and seniors.
There are many county-run vaccination sites and only two state-run sites, both of which are in Maricopa County. The state-run sites are vaccinating anyone 65 and over. Some county-run sites are only vaccinating those over 75. This chart is helpful to know exactly which phase you’re in.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Maricopa County’s state-run vaccination sites are at State Farm Stadium in Glendale and Phoenix Municipal Stadium. The county-run sites are spread out across the county.
Outside Maricopa, vaccines are being administered by county health departments at pharmacies, doctors' offices and community health centers. To find locations in your county, click here, then click on “County COVID-19 Vaccine Contacts” to see a list of every website by county.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Arizona, visit Arizona Department of Health Services.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and sign up for a vaccination appointment with the Arkansas Department of Health.
As of February 9, 2021, Arkansas is currently vaccinating all healthcare workers (including primary care providers, school nurses, dentists and more), long-term care residents and staff, emergency first responders, funeral home staff, childcare workers and all teachers, and people over age 70.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Hospitals are vaccinating their own employees, so they’re reaching out to employees to schedule appointments. Pharmacies will coordinate with long-term care facilities to vaccinate residents and staff at their locations. Community pharmacies and medical clinics are vaccinating everyone else. If you’re over 70, you can find your nearest vaccination site on this helpful map. Simply click on the location closest to you to get their address and phone number to schedule your appointment.
School districts are determining how to distribute doses among staff. If you’re an educator, you can schedule your vaccinations with an ADH Local Health Unit, or with a community pharmacy.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Arkansas, visit the Arkansas Department of Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility and register to receive a notification when it’s your turn to get the vaccine here. Healthcare workers and individuals 65 and older who live near Alameda, San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego Counties can also use that link to schedule your appointment. Or call (833) 422-4255, weekdays 8-8, weekends 8-5, to set up an appointment.
As of February 9, 2021, California is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents, food and agricultural workers, emergency first responders, those in education and childcare and people over 65.
Online scheduling for groups not in the current phases and residents of other counties will be available soon. You can also register to get notifications from your county’s COVID-19 website. Simply click on your county to go to their general information page. Many counties offer phone numbers to call for scheduling, vaccination location info and let you sign up to be notified when you’re eligible to schedule your vaccine.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Large-scale vaccination clinics have been set up at Disneyland in Anaheim, Alameda Coliseum in Oakland and Dodgers Stadium and California State University in Los Angeles. If you’re currently eligible, you can schedule your appointment here.
Additional distribution locations will include hospitals, pharmacies and mobile clinics. California may soon open vaccination locations at colleges, universities and incarceration facilities to reach wider populations. Some CVS pharmacies will be distributing vaccines as of February 11th. To find a location near you and schedule an appointment, visit CVS.com or call 1-800-746-7287. Some Rite Aid locations are also participating. To find a location near you and schedule an appointment, you can use either the state’s vaccination portal or go through your local health department.
For Californians outside Alameda, San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego Counties, your local health department will direct you to vaccination locations.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in California, visit the state’s COVID-19 hub.
Who’s Eligible?
As of February 9, 2021, Colorado is currently vaccinating frontline healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, home healthcare workers, pharmacists, dentists, emergency first responders, funeral home staff, correctional workers, student-facing pre-K-12 educators and staff, licensed childcare workers and those aged 65 and up. Coloradans over 70 have top priority for vaccinations.
For folks in the above groups who haven’t been vaccinated yet or notified about vaccination by your employer, contact a vaccine provider near you.
If all of this is just too much to figure out, the Colorado Sun has a simple quiz you can click through to see if you’re currently eligible.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, public health center, medical clinic or pharmacy. Find your closest location on this helpful map that’s updated every Wednesday as new shipments come in. Click on the location nearest you to find a website and phone number you can use to schedule your appointment. Below the map, you’ll find county-specific information and resources, including vaccination sign-up forms, in alphabetical order by county.
To check what phases are being vaccinated, find out which phase you’re in and get a wealth of resources, visit Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment. You can also call the 24/7 COVID-19 hotline at 1-877-CO VAX CO (1-877-268-2926) for more information about the vaccines.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility and what phases are being vaccinated now on Connecticut’s COVID-19 portal.
As of February 9, 2021, Connecticut is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents, those living in congregant care settings, medical first responders and people over the age of 75.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at community health clinics, hospitals and local health departments. Find your closest location on a helpful map at 211 of Connecticut. Click on the location nearest you to find their website and phone number and instructions for how to schedule your appointment. You can also call Connecticut’s Vaccine Appointment Assist Line at 877-918-2224, 7 days a week, 8 a.m to 8 p.m.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Connecticut, visit their COVID-19 portal.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now at Delaware.gov.
As of February 9, 2021, Delaware is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, members of law enforcement, firefighters, correctional officers, teachers, educational staff and child care providers, U.S. postal workers, food manufacturing and agricultural workers, transit employees, grocery store employees and people over 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at pharmacies, drive-through vaccination events and medical offices, including urgent care locations and Federally Qualified Health Centers. Each facility has a different protocol for scheduling.
Pharmacies are only vaccinating people over 65. On this page, you’ll find the locations currently scheduling vaccines and how to sign up for yours. They’re not accepting walk-ins, emails or phone calls at pharmacy vaccination sites.
Medical offices are vaccinating their own patients, and in some cases non-patients. If your doctor hasn’t contacted you about scheduling your vaccine, you can find a location here. That page shows all available locations, who they’re vaccinating and each provider’s protocol for scheduling.
Vaccination events are also vaccinating people over 65, but scheduling an appointment at one is a little complicated. Watch the helpful video, and read all the steps on this page. Then go to the vaccine request page to submit your information. Once a slot opens up, you’ll receive an email with instructions to make an appointment for a specific time and location. If you don’t have access to a computer, you can call Delaware’s COVID-19 Vaccine Call Center at (833) 643-1715, and a call center operator can assist you.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Delaware, visit Delaware.gov.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, sign up for a vaccination appointment or pre-register for when your phase is open at Florida’s MyVaccine hub. You can also call 1-866-779-6121, or the Florida Relay Service for the hearing impaired (TTY) at 1-888-256-8918.
As of February 9, 2021, Florida is currently vaccinating healthcare workers with direct patient contact, long-term care residents and staff, anyone deemed extremely vulnerable to COVID-19 by hospital providers and people over the age of 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Individual counties have vaccination locations at hospitals, many Publix locations, Department of Health facilities and special drive-through clinics. Find your closest location and schedule your appointment at the Florida Vaccine Locator, where you can filter by county or by city.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Florida, visit MyVaccine.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and find vaccination sites at the Georgia Department of Public Health.
As of February 9, 2021, Georgia is currently vaccinating healthcare workers (including lab techs, EMS personnel and environmental services employees), long-term care residents and staff, members of law enforcement, firefighters, first responders and people over 65, as well as their caregivers.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a county health department, hospital, pharmacy or medical office. The GA DPH has an alphabetical list of many providers, or you can find out if your local Kroger, Ingles, Publix or U-Save-It pharmacy is administering vaccines. Each provider specifies how to schedule your appointment. 11 Alive News has also put together a helpful guide to scheduling appointments at hospitals across the state.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated, visit the Georgia Department of Public Health. For questions about COVID-19 and the vaccines, you can call Georgia’s COVID-19 Vaccine Hotline at (888) 357-0169 (this number is not for scheduling appointments).
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and register for a vaccination appointment at Hawaii’s COVID-19 portal.
As of February 9, 2021, Hawaii is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents, first responders, frontline essential workers and people over 75.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy, federally qualified health center or private healthcare provider’s office. Find your closest location and register for your vaccine through the state department of health, or by county: Kauai, Maui or Hawaii.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Hawaii, visit the Hawaii State Department of Health, or call them at (808) 586-8332, 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, and find your nearest vaccination location at the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare.
As of February 9, 2021, Idaho is currently vaccinating a vast swath of healthcare and frontline workers (see the full list at the link above), long-term care residents and staff, Pre-K-12 staff, teachers and daycare workers, first responders, correctional officers and everyone 65 and over.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Individual Public Health Districts are administering vaccines through enrolled healthcare providers or at medically-supervised vaccination events. Find your closest location on the state’s vaccine hub, or by calling your Public Health District. The phone numbers and complete contact information for all 7 districts can be found here.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated, visit the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now at the Illinois Department of Public Health.
As of February 9, 2021, Illinois is currently vaccinating frontline healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, K-12 educators, food, agricultural and grocery store workers, manufacturing employees, corrections workers and inmates, USPS workers, transit employees, staff at shelters and daycares and people over 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at pharmacies, urgent care clinics, hospitals, a local health department, doctors’ offices, your workplace or at one of two IL National Guard locations in Cook and St. Clair counties. Find your closest location on this COVID-19 dashboard. You can click on locations on the map, look through the alphabetical list of locations or type in your zip code or city to filter results. Click on the website for the location nearest you for full details on setting up your appointment. Many have both online registration and a phone number you can call.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Illinois, visit the Illinois Department of Public Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now on the COVID-19 hub, and register for an appointment at any location in this Vaccine Waiting Room, or by calling 211.
As of February 9, 2021, Indiana is currently vaccinating folks who work or volunteer in healthcare (including clinical and non-clinical positions), long-term care residents and staff, anyone who has exposure to COVID-infected materials in their profession, first responders and anyone over 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a pharmacy, urgent care clinic, hospital or your local health department. You may also live near a Kroger, Walmart or Sam’s Club or Meijer location offering vaccines. Find your closest vaccination site using this vaccine map. There you can select your county from the list to show your nearest locations, or just click on locations on the map.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Indiana, visit the Indiana State Department of Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now at the Iowa Department of Public Health, or by calling 211.
As of February 9, 2021, Iowa is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents, home healthcare workers and those they care for, first responders, PK-12 staff and childcare workers, frontline essential workers in food, agriculture, distribution, and manufacturing, correctional officers, government employees at the State Capitol and anyone 65 and over.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy or your local health department. Find your closest location on the Iowa vaccine dashboard. Click on your county to see a list of all sites, with the phone number and website for you to schedule your vaccination. You may also live near a Walgreens or CVS location offering vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Iowa, visit the Iowa Department of Public Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and get a wealth of resources at KansasVaccine.gov. If you have questions about your eligibility, contact your local public health department or call the Kansas Department of Health and Environment at (866) 534-3463 (M-F 8:30-5) or email them at covid-19@ks.gov.
As of February 9, 2021, Kansas is currently vaccinating a vast swath of healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, high-contact critical workers, diagnostic lab employees, veterinarians, funeral service workers, teachers, grocery workers, first responders, prison inmates, those who live in congregate settings and people over 65. Here is a comprehensive list of each phase’s populations.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a drive-through vaccination clinic, hospital, pharmacy, urgent care clinic or your local health department. Find your closest location on the helpful map at Find My Vaccine. When you scroll down to the map, enter your street address or zip code to filter the results. The map is updated weekly as new locations open and vaccines are delivered. You may also live near a Kroger or Walmart location offering vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Kansas, visit KansasVaccine.gov.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility and what phases are being vaccinated right now on Kentucky Public Health, or by calling 855-598-2246.
As of February 9, 2021, Kentucky is currently vaccinating frontline healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, correctional officers, educators, support staff and childcare workers, USPS employees, food and agricultural workers, grocery store employees, manufacturing workers, transit workers and people over 70. As vaccinations increase, you can find your spot in line here.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at walk-in or drive-through clinics, pharmacies and medical offices. Find your closest location on the Kentucky Vaccine Map, or by contacting your local health department. You can filter locations by entering your county above the map, or simply click on a location to get their phone number and website to schedule your appointment. You may also live near a Kroger (including a mass vaccination partnership site at Kentucky Horse Park’s Alltech Arena) or Walgreens location offering vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated, visit Kentucky Public Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now at this COVID-19 vaccine hub.
As of February 9, 2021, Louisiana is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, dialysis providers and patients, professional homecare providers and recipients over age 16, ASL interpreters and Support Service Providers (SSPs) and their clients, lab, pharmacy and mortuary staff, schools of allied health students, residents and staff, some elections staff ahead of March elections and people over 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy or your local Parish Health Unit. Find your closest location on this Vaccine Locator Dashboard, where locations are listed alphabetically by parish. There you’ll find the phone number and website to set up your appointment. You can also select a chain pharmacy location here, or you may live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club location offering vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Louisiana, visit the COVID-19 vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now on the COVID-19 vaccine hub.
As of February 9, 2021, Maine is currently vaccinating healthcare workers and other patient-facing health personnel, long-term care residents and staff, public safety and COVID-19 response personnel, food and agricultural workers, USPS employees, manufacturing workers, grocery store employees, transit workers, teachers and support staff, daycare workers, people over 65 and adults with certain high risk medical conditions. You’ll find a full list of everyone in each phase here.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, health center or one of two mass vaccination centers: Cross Insurance Center in Bangor and the former Scarborough Downs racetrack. Find your closest location on the Maine Vaccination Sites page. There, you’ll find a list of all locations, and instructions for scheduling an appointment online or by phone. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club location offering vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Maine, visit the COVID-19 vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, a wealth of resources and your nearest vaccination site at Maryland.gov.
As of February 9, 2021, Maryland is currently vaccinating healthcare workers and frontline hospital staff, long-term care residents and staff, congregant care residents, those with intellectual and developmental disabilities, law enforcement, firefighters and EMS, K-12 teachers, support staff and daycare providers, correctional officers, frontline judiciary staff, folks who work in food/agriculture production and critical manufacturing, USPS employees, transit workers, grocery store employees, clergy, veterinarians, people over 65 and adults with certain high risk medical conditions. You’ll find a full list of everyone in each phase here.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy, your local health department or one of two mass-vaccination sites: the Baltimore Convention Center and the Six Flags America Theme Park. Find your closest location by scrolling down to the vaccination site lookup on Maryland.gov and entering your street address or zip code, or on this helpful map. Click on your preferred location and either click the “Schedule an Appointment” button or call the number provided. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club, CVS, Walgreens or other retail location offering vaccines.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated, find a vaccination site and book your appointment at the COVID-19 vaccination hub.
As of February 9, 2021, Massachusetts is currently vaccinating healthcare workers (including those performing non-COVID-facing care), long-term care residents and staff, first responders, congregant care residents, home health care workers and anyone over age 75.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy, your local health department or one of four mass-vaccination sites: Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Fenway in Boston, the Doubletree Hotel in Danvers and the Eastfield Mall in Springfield. Find your closest location by scrolling down to the map on Mass.gov or search by zip code here. Simply click on a location to get their phone number and website to schedule your appointment. You may also live near a CVS that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Massachusetts, visit the COVID-19 vaccination hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and find your local vaccination site on the COVID-19 vaccine hub.
As of February 9, 2021, Michigan is currently vaccinating paid and unpaid healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, emergency first responders, ICU employees, police, firefighters, food and agricultural workers, grocery store employees, correctional staff, USPS personnel, transit workers, childcare workers, homeless shelter staff and Michiganders over 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Local health departments are coordinating vaccination appointments at their locations, as well as hospitals, pharmacies and a drive through mass vaccination clinic at the TCF Center garage. For an appointment at the TCF Center, call (313) 230-0505.
Find your closest location on the COVID-19 vaccine hub, or this county health departments map. On both, you’ll find the website and phone number for your closest location to schedule your appointment. If you don’t have access to the internet, you can call Michigan's COVID-19 hotline at (888) 535-6136, or call 211. You may also live near a Rite Aid or Meijer location offering vaccines. Additionally, the Detroit Free Press has a full list of locations by county and how to schedule your appointment.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Michigan, visit the COVID-19 vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated, find vaccination sites and sign up for a vaccination appointment on the Minnesota COVID-19 Response hub.
As of February 9, 2021, Minnesota is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, pre-K-12 educators, school staff and childcare workers and people over 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a community vaccination clinic, hospital, pharmacy or at one of the state’s mass vaccination clinics: the Expo Building at the Todd County Fairgrounds, the Minneapolis Convention Center (mass vaccination sites are forthcoming in Duluth and southern MN). Find your closest location by calling (833) 431-2053, or using this interactive search tool and map, where you can enter your zip code or city and filter results. Below the map, you’ll see a list of locations and the website and phone number to schedule your appointment. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club location offering vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated, visit the Minnesota COVID-19 Response hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated, find a vaccination site and sign up for a vaccination appointment with the Mississippi State Department of Health.
As of February 9, 2021, Mississippi is currently vaccinating paid and unpaid healthcare workers, EMTs and paramedics who may be exposed to COVID-19 patients or infectious materials, long-term care residents and staff, home health care workers, people over 65 and anyone over 16 with certain chronic health conditions.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a drive-through vaccination clinic, hospital, private healthcare provider or pharmacy. Find your closest location on this vaccine clinic locator, which shows locations by dates of appointment availability and county. If scheduling online isn't convenient, call the Mississippi COVID-19 Hotline for assistance at (877) 978-6453. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club location offering vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated, visit the Mississippi State Department of Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and sign up for a vaccination appointment on the COVID-19 Vaccine hub.
As of February 9, 2021, Missouri is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, including urgent care staff, school nurses, dental office staff, mental and behavioral health providers, home healthcare workers, EMS/EMT and paramedics long-term care residents and staff, vaccinators, law enforcement, firefighters, correctional staff, public health administrators and staff, people over 65 and anyone over 16 with certain chronic health conditions. Here is a full list of everyone in each phase.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, private healthcare provider, pharmacy or your local health department. Missouri is also considering drive-through clinics and turning gymnasiums into vaccination centers. Find your closest location on this COVID-19 Vaccinator map, where you can enter your address on the right side of the map to filter results, simply click on locations in the map or scroll down through the alphabetical list of providers on the left of the map. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club, CVS or Walgreens location offering vaccines.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and find a vaccination site near you on this COVID-19 vaccine hub. Montanans can also email questions to covid19info@mt.gov or call 1-888-333-0461
As of February 9, 2021, Montana is currently vaccinating frontline healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, Native Americans and other people of color at greater risk, people over 70 and anyone over 16 with certain chronic health conditions.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, community health center, local or tribal health department or a pharmacy. Find your closest location on the vaccine locator map, where you click on your county to find the website and phone numbers to use to schedule your appointment.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Montana, visit the COVID-19 vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and fill out a short questionnaire to register for your spot in line at COVID-19 Vaccine hub, or by calling the Nebraska COVID-19 hotline at (531) 249-1873, or toll-free at (833) 998-2275. Relay calls for the hearing impaired and Language Line access is available.
As of February 9, 2021, Nebraska is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, teachers, school support staff and daycare workers, corrections officers, USPS employees, food and agricultural workers, transit and utilities workers, grocery store employees, people over 65 and anyone over 18 with certain chronic health conditions.
Nebraska is prioritizing some groups:
Statewide, if you’re 65 or over and you’ve already registered with your local health department you don’t need to register again on the state portal.
High-risk adults 18-64 mentioned above should register on the state portal to ensure you’re properly prioritized.
Folks 75 and up in Douglas County can schedule an appointment online.
Lincoln and Lancaster County residents 80 and older can register online, and your local health department will reach out to you to schedule your appointment.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, a pharmacy or your local health department. Find your closest location at Do Right Right Now, where you can click on your county on the map, or select your county from the alphabetical list below. Clicking a county name will take you to your county health department’s page where you register for your spot in line. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Nebraska, visit the COVID-19 Vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now county-by-county, get senior resources like a ride to your vaccine appointment and sign up to be notified when it’s your turn at Immunize Nevada. If you have questions about your county's specific vaccine rollout plan, please email COVIDVaxHelp@immunizenevada.org or call 1-800-401-0946 7 days a week, 8-8.
As of February 9, 2021, Nevada is currently vaccinating healthcare workers and long-term care residents and staff as phase 1. Beyond that, Nevada is taking a parallel-lanes approach at prioritizing who’s next. First in line is anyone 70 and older, followed by Nevadans 65-69, then those ages 16 to 64 with preexisting conditions.
At the same time, frontline essential workers will be vaccinated in the following order: public safety and security staff; correctional and law enforcement professionals; teachers and higher education students; staff and educators; state and local government workers; transit employees and mortuary services professionals. Here is more information on the priority list.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Individual counties have vaccination locations at doctors’ offices, retail pharmacies, drive-thru vaccination sites and public health clinics. Find your closest location at Immunize Nevada, where you can filter by retail partner, click on a location on the map or click on one of the locations in the alphabetical list to the left of the map. You can also opt to search by county here, which will tell you who’s being vaccinated in your county now. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club location that offers vaccines.
The Las Vegas Convention Center has been designated as a mass vaccination site to receive your second dose only. You can register for your second dose here, or by calling (702) 759-0850.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and register for your vaccination appointment at the NH COVID-19 Vaccine Schedule, or by calling 211.
As of February 9, 2021, New Hampshire is currently vaccinating high-risk healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, personnel of NH’s COVID-19 response, including lab technicians and specimen collectors, residents and staff of facilities for intellectual and developmental disabilities, corrections officers and staff of correctional facilities, folks 16 or older with 2 or more high-risk conditions, caregivers of children under 16 at high risk who aren’t eligible for the vaccine and people over 65.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a medical provider’s office, urgent care center, pharmacy or other local health care facility. Folks 65 and older can register for an appointment at a specific vaccination site here, and everyone else in phase 1b can register through their employer or through a clinic with the Regional Public Health Networks. There you can search by town or city or click on your region to register. Once you’ve registered, you’ll receive an email within 5 days with instructions for scheduling an appointment. You may also live near a Walgreens location offering vaccines.
New Hampshire Public Radio has a great list of resources and locations of vaccination sites.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in New Hampshire, visit the NH COVID-19 Vaccine Schedule.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and pre-register for the vaccine at NJ COVID-19 Vaccine hub, or by calling (855) 568-0545.
As of February 9, 2021, New Jersey is currently vaccinating a vast swath of paid and unpaid healthcare workers (see the full list here), long-term care residents and staff, first responders, people over 65, and anyone 16 or older with certain chronic health conditions.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy or your county health department. There are also 6 county megasites for the following counties: Atlantic, Bergen, Burlington, Gloucester, Middlesex and Morris. Find your closest location at COVID-19 Vaccine Location, where the megasites are listed first, followed by all facilities in alphabetical order by county. That site includes detailed information on who each location is vaccinating and how to schedule your appointment. You may also live near a CVS, Rite Aid or Walgreens location offering vaccines.
Veterans currently eligible for vaccines who receive care from VA health facilities can be vaccinated at a VA facility.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in New Jersey, visit the NJ COVID-19 Vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and register for a vaccine with the New Mexico Department of Health. Or you can call the COVID-19 Vaccine Hotline at 1-855-600-3453, and press 0 for vaccine questions, then 4 for tech support.
As of February 9, 2021, New Mexico is currently vaccinating hospital personnel, long-term care residents and staff, medical first responders, congregant care facility staff, home healthcare and hospice workers, people 75 and over and those 16 and older with underlying medical conditions.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Before you can schedule an appointment, you’ll need to register at vaccineNM.org. Select “create a new profile” to get started. You’ll receive a confirmation code to then access your profile to complete registration. Once you’ve done this, the New Mexico Department of Health will contact you when your vaccine is available and give you a “special event code.” You then go back to vaccineNM.org, enter your event code and select a location and day for your appointment.
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, retail pharmacy, doctor’s office, dental office or one of several public spaces. You can see your county’s COVID stats on this dashboard, but the map is not currently interactive to give you up-to-date location specifics. Alternately, you may live near a Walgreens location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in New Mexico, visit vaccineNM.org.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated, the instructions for getting a vaccine and sign up for an appointment on the COVID-19 vaccine hub, or by calling the New York State COVID-19 Vaccination Hotline at 1-833-NYS-4-VAX (1-833-697-4829).
As of February 9, 2021, New York is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, essential frontline workers, including grocery store employees, food processing staff, and those working in public-facing industries like restaurants and food delivery and people 65 and over.
Beginning February 15th, immunocompromised New Yorkers will be eligible to get vaccinated. The list of preexisting conditions could change, but currently includes: cancer, heart conditions, lung diseases, liver disease, diabetes, obesity, diabetes and pregnancy.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Statewide, you can be vaccinated at a hospital, retail pharmacy, doctor’s office, church, community center, public housing complex, cultural center or one of several mass vaccination clinics across the state. Find your closest location at Am I Eligible. You may also live near a Walgreens or CVS location that offers vaccines.
New York City has its own location-finding tool, and many locations of Walgreens and Duane Reade, Rite Aid and Costco are also offering vaccines. Eligible Bronx residents may go to Yankee Stadium 24/7 for vaccinations. Simply schedule your appointment online or by calling 1-833-766-6769. Citi Field is also operating 24/7 as a mass vaccination site, with half the appointments reserved for Queens residents and half for TLC licensees and food delivery workers. Those eligible can make vaccine appointments here or by calling 877-VAX-4NYC.
The City is also providing free transportation to vaccine appointments for anyone 65 and over. While scheduling your appointment at a City-operated site, you’ll be asked if you have a way to get to and from your appointment. If you require transportation, you’ll be screened and directed to options including Access-a-Ride, ambulette services and cab services.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in New York, visit the COVID-19 vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, see a wealth of resources and find your vaccine group and vaccination site on the NCDHHS COVID-19 Response hub.
As of February 9, 2021, North Carolina is currently vaccinating patient-facing healthcare workers, residents and staff of long-term care facilities, family care homes, mental health group homes and in-patient hospice facilities and anyone 65 or older.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, retail pharmacy or your local health department. Find your closest location on the NC Vaccine Finder. The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services is also partnering with health systems, local health departments and community health centers to hold large community vaccine events in 23 countries across the state. Alternately, you may live near a Walgreens location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in North Carolina, visit the NCDHHS COVID-19 Response hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and find a wealth of resources including all vaccination sites on ND Health.
As of February 9, 2021, North Dakota is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, residents and staff of nursing homes and assisted living communities, first responders and people 75 and older. Priority is given based on age, health conditions and vaccine supply, so those 75 and up are first in line with those 65-74 with 2 or more high-risk medical conditions up next. Finally in this phase is anyone with 2 or more high-risk conditions, then childcare providers and K-12 teachers and staff. You can see all the phases and priority groups here.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a doctor’s office, health center (including dialysis and urgent care clinics), pharmacy or hospital. Find your closest location on the North Dakota COVID-19 Vaccine Locator. There you can filter by a number of options to narrow your location options, click on a location on the map or choose from an alphabetical list of providers. The map also helpfully shows whether a location currently has vaccines available or not, and is updated daily.
The Indian Health Service is providing COVID-19 vaccines to North Dakota’s tribes (find your nearest location on this list)
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in North Dakota, visit ND Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and find a wealth of resources including all vaccination sites at the Ohio Department of Health, or by calling 1-833-4-ASK-ODH (1-833-427-5634) 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily.
As of February 9, 2021, Ohio is currently vaccinating healthcare workers most likely to be in contact with COVID-19 patients, residents and staff of nursing homes, assisted living facilities, veterans homes, psychiatric hospitals and group homes for folks with intellectual disabilities and mental health disorders, medical first responders, K-12 teachers and staff who work in-person with students, Ohioans with an intellectual or developmental disability and a qualifying medical condition, people 65 and older and anyone with a severe congenital or developmental disability or early-onset medical disorder (more details on this are coming soon from the state).
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a health center, pharmacy, hospital or your local health department. Find your closest location by county or zip code on the COVID-19 Vaccine Locator, where you can click on locations on the map, or select from the alphabetized list below it, to find the website and phone number for you to schedule your appointment. You may also live near a Kroger or Rite Aid location offering vaccines. Primary care and home healthcare providers will be offering vaccines as more supplies become available.
County disability boards are contacting families of people with intellectual disabilities and medical conditions who are eligible. If you haven’t been contacted, you can schedule a vaccination with your county’s board.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Ohio, visit the Ohio Department of Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, find your local vaccination site and fill out a questionnaire to see when you’re eligible and pre-register for your vaccine at vaccinateOklahoma.gov. You can also call 211 or contact your local health department to see if you’re eligible, but they say the state portal is the fastest tool.
As of February 9, 2021, Oklahoma is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, including dentists and behavioral health providers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders and anyone 65 or up.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a pharmacy, hospital or your local health department. Find your closest location on the Oklahoma Vaccine Centers dashboard, where you enter your address and select a radius of 5-400 miles. The nearest locations and their websites and phone numbers will appear to the right of the map for you to schedule your appointment. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Oklahoma, visit the state Vaccine Hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, find a wealth of resources and use an interactive tool that will tell you when you can be vaccinated at CovidVaccineOregon.gov, or email COVID19.vaccine@dhsoha.state.or.us.
As of February 9, 2021, Oregon is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, residents and staff of long-term care facilities, memory care facilities, rehab hospitals, foster care facilities and group homes for people with intellectual disabilities, first responders, correctional facility staff, teachers and childcare providers and those aged 75 and above.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy, drive-up vaccination clinic or at one of the state’s mass vaccination sites: the Oregon State Fairgrounds in Salem, Polk County Fairgrounds, the Oregon Convention Center and Portland International Airport. Find your closest location on the Oregon COVID-19 Vaccine hub, where you’ll find an alphabetical list of counties. Click on your county to see a page with the website and phone number to schedule your appointment, and to see who they’re currently vaccinating. You may also live near a Costco or Albertsons location that offers vaccines.
Schedule your appointment by emailing ORCOVID@211info.org, calling 211 or texting ORCOVID to the number 898211.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Oregon, visit CovidVaccineOregon.gov.
Who’s Eligible?
Pennsylvania residents outside Philadelphia can take the eligibility quiz, find out what phases are being vaccinated right now and find vaccination sites at the PA Department of Health, or by calling the PA Department of Health hotline at 1-877-724-3258.
Residents of Philadelphia can sign up to reserve their place in line with the City Department of Health.
As of February 9, 2021, Pennsylvania is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, dentists, pharmacists and pharmacy techs, chiropractors, healthcare students and trainees, clinical staff in schools and correctional facilities, people 65 and over and anyone 16-64 with a high-risk condition. Here is a full list of everyone in each phase, and of the high-risk conditions.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy or health or urgent care center. Find your closest location at the PA Department of Health, and click on “Where Can I Get Vaccinated?”. There you’ll find a map, and when you click on a location, you’ll see the website and phone number to schedule your appointment. As more doses become available, vaccines will also be offered at Veterans Affairs hospitals and home health agencies. Alternatively, you may also live near a Giant Eagle or Rite Aid location offering vaccines.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and find helpful vaccine resources at the RI COVID-19 Information Portal. There’s no signup website yet, but RIDOH is sending registration links to eligible folks to register for an appointment.
As of February 9, 2021, Rhode Island is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, residents and staff of long-term care facilities, nursing homes, assisted living facilities and group homes, first responders and those 75 and up.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a state-run vaccination center, designated local pharmacy or other local or regional vaccination site, like clinics run by cities and towns, some hospitals and healthcare systems, community health centers and other sites. Right now, the state doesn’t have a list or map with vaccination sites, so your best bet is to reach out to your city or town government. WPRI News is also keeping an updated list of resources and information. Alternately, you may live near a Walgreens or CVS location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Rhode Island, visit the RI COVID-19 Information Portal.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, find a vaccination site and learn how to sign up for your appointment on the SC COVID-19 Vaccine hub, or by calling DHEC's Vaccine Information Line at 1-866-365-8110.
As of February 9, 2021, South Carolina is currently vaccinating healthcare workers who are at high risk of exposure or are critical to the state’s coronavirus response, long-term care residents and staff, employees and contractors of state or local government who is critical to vaccinating or testing folks, anyone 65 or older who’s hospitalized and COVID-negative and everyone 65 and over.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a pharmacy, hospital or local health department. Find your closest location on the Vax Locator, where you can filter by your current location, search by zip code or use an interactive map. Click on a location for the website where you can learn how to get an appointment (currently, the only way to schedule an appointment is to contact a provider directly). Alternately, you may live near a Publix, Ingles, Walgreens, Walmart or Sam’s Club or CVS location that offers vaccines.
Veterans and their families can learn about the VA’s vaccination efforts and sign up to receive information on the VA's vaccine website, or by calling 800-698-2411. You don’t need to sign up with the VA to get a vaccine. They’ll contact you when your group is eligible.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in South Carolina, visit the SC COVID-19 Vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated, find vaccination sites and volunteer with the South Dakota vaccination effort on the COVID-19 Dashboard, or by calling the COVID-19 Information Line at 1-800-997-2880.
As of February 9, 2021, South Dakota is currently vaccinating frontline healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, laboratory and public health employees, EMS, law enforcement, corrections staff, high-risk patients on dialysis, who are post-transplant or have active cancer and those 65 and older (note: people 80 and older are first priority).
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a pharmacy, hospital, medical clinic or your local health department. Find your closest location on the Vaccine Provider Locator, and click on your county on the map to go to the website for the health network partner. There you’ll find information on how to schedule your vaccine appointment. Alternately, you may live near a Walmart or Hy-Vee location that offers vaccines.
The Indian Health Service is vaccinating South Dakota’s tribes (find your nearest location on this list), and the Department of Veterans Affairs is vaccinating vets.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in South Dakota, visit the COVID-19 Dashboard.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, determine your phase, find a vaccination site and request your appointment at the Tennessee Department of Health.
As of February 9, 2021, Tennessee is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, correctional officers, funeral services providers, student health providers in a school, college or university, home healthcare providers, pharmacists and pharmacy staff, primary care and urgent care providers and staff, oral health and behavioral health providers, lab staff working with COVID-19 specimens, those 18 and up who cannot live independently due to health conditions or a developmental or intellectual disability and anyone 75 or over, no matter what phase they may fall into. Here is a full list of each risk-based and age-based phase’s populations.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Individual counties have vaccination locations at hospitals, pharmacies and county health departments. As more doses become available, there are plans to open mass vaccination sites in partnership with pharmacies, hospitals, primary care providers and schools. Find your closest location at either the County Vaccine Locator. Though the map doesn’t show all specific locations, you can filter by risk-based or age-based phase by county and click on your county to request an appointment. Under the map, you can click on “Pharmacy Vaccine Locations” or “Health Dept. Vaccine Availability” for lists of all these providers (only health department phone numbers are included on that list). Alternately, you may live near a Walmart location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Tennessee, visit the Tennessee Department of Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and register for your vaccine at the Texas Department of State Health Services. (Please note, when doses are running low, most of the locations will not let you register. Websites are updated as supplies arrive each week.)
As of February 9, 2021, Texas is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, residents and staff of nursing homes, assisted living facilities and state-supported living centers, anyone 65 and older and those 16 and older with at least one high-risk health condition.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a pharmacy, hospital health clinic or at one of the many mass vaccination hubs across the state. Find your closest location on the COVID-19 Vaccine Availability map, which allows you to filter by first doses available, facility type, by address and more. Click on a specific location on the map for the website and phone number to schedule your appointment. If you click on “List of All Providers” here, you can download a comprehensive list of providers with all their contact information.
Alternately, you may live near a CVS, H-E-B, Good Neighbor or Walmart location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Texas, visit the Texas Department of State Health Services.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now and schedule your vaccination with your local health department at COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution hub.
As of February 9, 2021, Utah is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, tribal health, EMS and public health workers, long-term care residents and staff, first responders, dentists, pharmacists, physical and occupational therapists, front office staff in clinics, medical aesthetics providers, home healthcare workers, community health workers, public health employees, K-12 teachers and school staff and people aged 70 and over.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Individual counties have vaccination locations at pharmacies, doctor’s offices and local health departments. Find your closest location on the COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution hub. There you’ll click on your country’s health department link, or call the related number listed under it. Alternately, you may live near a Kroger or Walmart location that offers vaccines.
The Indian Health Service is vaccinating the people of Utah’s tribes (find your nearest location on this list, or on this state resource page).
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Utah, visit the COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and make an appointment with the health department or Kinney Drugs at HealthVermont.gov, or by calling 1-855-722-7878 (M-F 8:15 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., weekends 10-3). If you were tested for COVID-19 through the health department, use that same account information to make your appointment.
As of February 9, 2021, Vermont is currently vaccinating frontline healthcare workers with direct patient contact including clinical and support staff, EMS and home healthcare providers, residents and staff of long-term care facilities including nursing homes, assisted living facilities, continuing care residential communities, low-income senior housing, state-run veterans homes and care homes for older adults and people with developmental disabilities and people 75 and older.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a hospital, retail pharmacy, state-operated regional clinic or your primary care provider. There is no map or list of available vaccine locations; you just make an appointment with the health department or Kinney Drugs. Alternately, you may live near a Walgreens location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Vermont, visit HealthVermont.gov.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and sign up for a vaccination appointment at the Virginia Department of Health, or by calling their toll-free hotline at 877-275-8343.
As of February 9, 2021, Virginia is currently vaccinating healthcare workers, long-term care residents, people living in correctional facilities, homeless shelters and migrant labor camps, police, firefighters, hazmat personnel, corrections and homeless shelter staff, childcare providers and PreK-12 teachers and staff, food and agricultural workers (including veterinarians), manufacturing personnel, grocery store employees, transit workers, USPS and private mail carriers, officials needed to maintain continuity of government (including judges and public-facing judicial staff) and people 65 and over.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You can be vaccinated at a healthcare system, retail pharmacy, your local health department or your primary care provider. Find your closest location using the Health Department Locator, where you’ll find an interactive map that you can filter by your street address or zip code. Your results will appear on the map, and listed to the left of it with all their contact information for you to schedule your appointment. Alternately, you may live near a CVS location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Virginia, visit the Virginia Department of Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility, what phases are being vaccinated and and find vaccination sites at the Washington State Department of Health, or by calling the COVID-19 Assistance Hotline at 800-525-0127 or emailing COVID.Vaccine@doh.wa.gov.
As of February 9, 2021, Washington is currently vaccinating healthcare workers at high risk of infection and all other workers in health settings who are at risk of COVID-19, residents and staff of long-term care facilities, nursing homes and assisted living facilities, first responders, people 65 and older and those 50 and older living in households with two or more generations.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Once you’ve determined your eligibility using the Phase Finder tool, you’ll receive a confirmation with a list of vaccine providers. You may be vaccinated at a hospital, pharmacy, medical clinic or your local health department. Find your closest location on the interactive map of the Vaccine Locator. Click on your preferred location on the map for their website and phone number to schedule your appointment. All locations are also listed alphabetically by county below the map. Click your county for your local resources. There are four mass vaccination sites you may choose to visit in Kennewick, Ridgefield, Spokane and Wenatchee. You’ll find their registration information here. Alternately, you may live near a Costco, Albertsons or Health Mart location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Washington State, visit the Washington State Department of Health.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, find a vaccination site and pre-register for your vaccine on the COVID-19 Vaccine hub, or by calling the COVID-19 Vaccine Info Line 1-833-734-0965 (M-F 8-6, Sat 9-5).
As of February 9, 2021, West Virginia is currently vaccinating healthcare workers in high-risk settings like COVID-19 wards, ICUs and emergency rooms, residents and staff of long-term care facilities, nursing homes and assisted living facilities, teachers and other school staff aged 50 and over and West Virginians 65 and older.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You may be vaccinated at a pharmacy, community health center, your local health department or your primary care provider’s office. The state is also running dedicated vaccination clinics for older West Virginians at National Guard armories and other sites. After you’ve pre-registered for your vaccine, you’ll be notified when you’re selected for an open vaccine appointment at one of these locations. Alternately, you may live near a Walgreens location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in West Virginia, visit the COVID-19 Vaccine hub.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check your eligibility and learn what phases are being vaccinated right now at the Wisconsin Department of Health Services.
As of February 9, 2021, Wisconsin is currently vaccinating frontline healthcare workers, residents and staff of long-term care and skilled nursing facilities, police, firefighters, correctional staff and Wisconsinites 65 and over.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
You may be vaccinated at a pharmacy or your primary care provider’s office. Plans to launch vaccination clinics and drive-through vaccine stations are currently in the works. Local health departments are expected to begin providing vaccines as well as more doses become available. There is currently no list or map of provider locations. Alternately, you may live near a Walgreens location that offers vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Wisconsin, visit the Wisconsin Department of Health Services.
Who’s Eligible?
You can check what phases are being vaccinated right now, find your county’s vaccination locations and pre-register for your vaccine at the COVID-19 Vaccine hub, or by calling 800-438-5795. After pre-registering with your county health department, you’ll be contacted once a vaccine is available for you.
As of February 9, 2021, Wyoming is currently vaccinating healthcare workers and hospital staff, residents and staff of long-term care facilities, nursing homes, assisted living facilities and residential care facilities for people with intellectual or developmental disabilities, first responders, anyone administering vaccines or collecting or testing COVID-19 samples, staff of urgent care and other medical clinics, law enforcement, corrections officers, coroners, dental professionals, home healthcare providers, school nurses, pharmacy staff, frontline essential workers, folks with severe chronic conditions and caregivers of those most vulnerable to the virus and residents aged 65 and above. Here is a full list of everyone in each phase.
Where Do I Get My Vaccine?
Individual counties have vaccination clinics at senior centers or drive-through events at fairgrounds. Find your closest location and pre-register for your vaccine with your county health department. Simply click on your county’s name from the list to complete a pre-registration form and find their instructions to schedule your appointment. You may also live near a Walmart or Sam’s Club location offering vaccines.
For more resources, and the latest updates on getting vaccinated in Wyoming, visit the COVID-19 Vaccine hub.
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The contents of the above article are for informational and educational purposes only. The article is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified clinician with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or its treatment and do not disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of information published by us. Hero is indicated for medication dispensing for general use and not for patients with any specific disease or condition. Any reference to specific conditions are for informational purposes only and are not indications for use of the device.
