1

Check to see whether it's your turn

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

4

Get help if you need it

How to get the vaccine from the Indian Health Service

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Check with your local tribal health organization or system to find out about booking a vaccination appointment.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Find your nearest provider with the vaccine by using the Indian Health Service's Find Healthcare tool. Please note that most facilities serving Native American communities will not be found on the CDC's Vaccine.gov tool.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find your nearest provider with the vaccine by using the Indian Health Service's Find Healthcare tool.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

The Indian Health Service answers some questions on their COVID-19 Vaccine website, but you are encouraged to check with your local tribal health organization.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine from Veterans Affairs

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

The VA is now vaccinating veterans, along with spouses and caregivers of veterans, with priority going to those who are enrolled in VA health care already. Find details of VA's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can sign up here to tell the VA you'd like to get a COVID-19 vaccine. The VA may also contact people as they have available vaccine appointments. You can sign up to get emails to keep you informed about the process.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

The VA gets its own supply of vaccines from the federal government. You may also be eligible to receive a vaccine from your state or city. The VA advises: "Your employer or local public health officials may offer you a COVID-19 vaccine. It’s your choice where you’d like to go to get a vaccine." Look up your state of residence in this guide to find other providers in your area.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the VA help line at 1-800-698-2411 or 711. The VA has a COVID-19 vaccine FAQ.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Alabama

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Alabama's current phase of distribution here. You can register to receive email updates.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Alabama has a central COVID-19 Vaccination Eligibility Check and Scheduling Portal, where you can schedule your vaccine in counties that are accepting appointments.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a map of vaccine providers here: Use the tabs along the bottom to search for appointment-only sites or walk-in/drive-through sites that don't require appointments. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the COVID-19 Vaccination Hotline at 1-855-566-5333. Alabama Public Health has a COVID-19 vaccine FAQ. Alabama Public Radio also covers the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Alaska

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Anyone living or working in Alaska who is 16 years or older is eligible to receive a vaccine. You can make your vaccine appointment here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can find vaccine providers in Alaska using the state's portal, which has a map and a list view.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can find vaccine providers using the state's portal or search the list of providers here. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the Alaska COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-800-478-2221 or 1-907-646-3322. You can also email covidquestions@alaska.gov. Find vaccine FAQs on the state health department website. Get the latest COVID-19 news for Alaska at NPR affiliate Alaska Public Media.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Arizona

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can use Arizona's central registration site to book your vaccination at several sites across the state including State Farm Stadium and Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Note that it does not include all vaccine providers.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can book directly through the vaccine providers listed here (scroll down and select "View Locations as Text"), or find a provider on the state's vaccine finder map. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the Arizona COVID-19 hotline at 1-844-542-8201 or 211. Find FAQs on the state health department website. Get a detailed guide to vaccinations in Arizona from NPR affiliate KJZZ, along with the latest COVID-19 news at NPR affiliate at Arizona Public Media.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Arkansas

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Arkansas's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if they have a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find Arkansas' map of vaccine providers here. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the Arkansas health department at 1-800-462-0599. The state health department published this list of FAQs. El departamento de salud también publicó COVID Recursos en Español. Member station KUAF of Arkansas Public Radio also covers the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in California

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on California's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can fill out this form to make an appointment.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Check your local or tribal health departments to see if they have lists or maps of vaccine providers. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the COVID-19 hotline at 1-833-422-4255. Find California's COVID-19 vaccine FAQs here. Find vaccine guides for certain parts of the state at NPR-affiliated news sites including LAist and KQED along with ongoing news updates.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Colorado

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Colorado's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if they have a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can book directly with the vaccine providers on this map and list, which also includes details for each county. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-877-268-2926. Find the state health department's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. Learn more with a vaccination appointment guide from NPR affiliate Colorado Public Radio.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Connecticut

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Connecticut's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can enroll in a centralized registration system to book an appointment with local health clinics or health districts, along with several hospital systems in the state. Note that not all vaccine providers in the state use this systen.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can book directly with select providers. Find a list of Connecticut's vaccine providers here, including a list of private providers that use their own scheduling systems. You can find a list of Connecticut's walk-up vaccination locations here . You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Connecticut's Vaccine Appointment Assist Line at 1-877-918-2224. Find a vaccine FAQ on the state health department website. Connecticut Public Radio also updates a resource page for coronavirus and the vaccine and covers the latest COVID-19 news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Delaware

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Delaware's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Sign up for the state's vaccine waiting list to get notified of appointments at state-run vaccination sites or events. Note that this does not include all vaccine providers.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find Delaware's list of medical providers and pharmacies giving out vaccinations. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Delaware's Vaccine Call Center at 1-302-672-6150 or email vaccine@delaware.gov. Find more information in the state's official vaccine FAQ (at the bottom of the page). NPR member station WHYY has a guide for getting vaccinated in Delaware. You can also follow the latest vaccine news on Delaware Public Media.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in the District of Columbia

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of the District's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Pre-registrations are no longer being accepted. Visit the District's vaccination page to see a list of walk-up vaccination locations or call 1-855-363-0333 if you cannot leave your home.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a list of hospitals and clinics providing vaccines in D.C. to current patients on this page. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the D.C. COVID-19 hotline at 1-855-363-0333. The District maintains a COVID-19 vaccine FAQ and an appointment scheduling user guide. DCist also has a detailed guide to COVID-19 vaccines in D.C. and covers the latest vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Florida

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated (16 and 17 year olds need consent from a parent or guardian). Find details on Florida's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register for a vaccine on the statewide registration system. People without Internet access who want to register can call the phone number listed for their county. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you, and reach out to schedule an appointment. Check back regularly, as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Florida's COVID-19 vaccination scheduling line at 1-866-201-6313. Those with hearing impairments can call 1-833-476-1526. Find more information about the vaccine on the state's FAQ page. Get the latest COVID-19 vaccine news in Florida from several NPR affiliates, including WUFT, WMFE, WUSF and WJCT.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Georgia

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Georgia's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can sign-up for an appointment or updates by taking this questionnaire from Georgia's health department. You can also use My Vaccine Georgia to register for an appointment at state-supported vaccination sites or to get vaccination updates.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you, and reach out to schedule an appointment. Check back regularly, as additional locations and appointments may be added.You can also check this list of state-supported vaccination sites that are available by appoinment only. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Georgia's COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-888-357-0169. Find a vaccine FAQ on the state health department's website. Get the latest COVID-19 news for Georgia at NPR affiliate Georgia Public Broadcasting.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Guam

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Guam's immunization program here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can view times and locations of walk in clinics or register for appointment-only clinics at the Get Immunized Guam site.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Find the health department's VaccinateGU FAQ in English, Yapese, Chuukese, Kosraean and Pohnpeian. Call 311 if you need help.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Hawaii

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Hawaii's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in Hawaii. Check with your island county website to see if it has a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search the list on this page for a provider near you and reach out to schedule an appointment. Check back regularly, as additional locations and appointments may be added. The state also suggests you check with your island county website. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Hawaii's COVID-19 hotline at 1-808-300-1120. Find the state's vaccine FAQ here. Get the latest COVID-19 news for Hawaii at NPR affiliate Hawaii Public Radio.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Idaho

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Idaho's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register to be contacted for an appointment by a provider in the state.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Check for provider information through your Public Health District, which is listed under Step 2 on this page. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Idaho has no central vaccine hotline. Most public health districts listed under Step 2 have hotlines. Find a vaccine FAQ on the Idaho health department's website. Get the latest COVID-19 vaccine news for Idaho at NPR affiliate Boise State Public Radio.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Illinois

(See steps specific to Chicago)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

All Illinoisans age 16 and up are eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine. Find details of Illinois's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if they have a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a vaccine provider on the state health department’s map of vaccine sites here. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the Illinois COVID-19 hotline at 1-800-889-3931. Find the Illinois health department's published this page of FAQs. The NPR Illinois affiliate is also following the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Chicago

(See steps for other parts of Illinois)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

All Illinoisans age 16 and up are eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine. Find details of Chicago's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry. You can sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Chicago's health department encourages residents to start by calling their primary care provider. You can also search for a vaccine provider here. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Chicago's COVID-19 general inquiry line at 1-312-746-4835. Find vaccine FAQs on the state health department website. Get a detailed guide to vaccination and the latest COVID-19 news for Chicago at NPR affiliate WBEZ.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Indiana

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over the age of 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Indiana's phases of distribution here .

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register here to book an appointment with many providers in the state. You can also call 211 to schedule an appointment.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock. You can also check the state health department's map of vaccine sites to find a provider near you. Note: Some providers use the state's appointment booking tool and others, including some pharmacies, require you to book directly with them. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Reach the Indiana COVID-19 call center at 1-877-826-0011. The state health department answers some questions on their FAQ page and many Area Agencies on Aging provide accompaniment to and support for vaccination appointments. Find more answers in this guide to Indiana's vaccine rollout from NPR member station WBOI.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Iowa

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Iowa's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if they have a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock. You can also find a provider in your area using the state's map, and reach out to book an appointment. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Iowa's COVID-19 vaccine question line at 211. Find the latest COVID-19 news at Iowa Public Radio.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Kansas

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Kansas' phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if they have a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you and reach out to schedule an appointment. Or search this list of local health departments for their contact information. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the Kansas health department public information hotline at 1-866-534-3463. Find more information on the state's FAQ page. Kansas Public Radio, an NPR affiliate, maintains a coronavirus resource page.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Kentucky

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if they have a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a provider in your area using this map, and reach out to book an appointment. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Kentucky’s COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-855-598-2246. Find more information about the vaccine on the Kentucky vaccine FAQ. You can find updated COVID-19 news coverage from several NPR member stations in Kentucky, including WUKY and WKYU.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Louisiana

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Louisiana's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if it has a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you, and reach out to schedule an appointment. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call 211 to find a vaccine provider. Find more information in Louisiana's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. Louisiana Public Broadcasting maintains a COVID-19 resource page, and NPR member station WWNO has published a list of vaccination sites and covers the latest vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Maine

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Maine's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if it has a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a provider in your area on this list, and reach out to book an appointment. You can search for sites closest to you by entering your county or municipality. Check back regularly, as additional locations may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call 211 for help getting an appointment. You can also call individual providers whose numbers are on this list. Find answers to common questions in Maine's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. Follow Maine Public Radio for the latest coronavirus news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Maryland

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated at mass vaccination sites. Find details of Maryland's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's currently no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if it has a registry. You can sign up directly with a vaccine provider. You can also schedule a vaccine appointment at a mass vaccination location here.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you, and reach out to schedule an appointment. Check back regularly, as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Maryland’s COVID-19 hotline at 1-877-319-1525. For COVID-19 updates from the Maryland governor's office, text MDReady to 898-211. The state has a list of trending questions and answers. DCist includes information for Maryland on a resource page for the COVID-19 vaccine. WYPR also continues covering the latest coronavirus news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Massachusetts

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Massachusetts' phases of distribution.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Instead, make appointments directly with vaccine providers. Search this list of current vaccine providers to make an appointment. You can also register for a vaccine appointment at a mass vaccination location here.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a site near you on this map of vaccine sites or in the state's vaccine finder tool. Make vaccine appointments directly with providers. Check back regularly, as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call 211 for help getting a COVID-19 vaccination appointment. Find the Massachusetts health department's COVID-19 vaccine FAQs here. WBUR has a detailed guide to COVID-19 vaccines in Massachusetts and reports the latest vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Michigan

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. You can register at the FEMA/State of Michigan Ford Field COVID-19 vaccination clinic on the health department website. You can also find vaccine access information from your local health department. You can also sign up directly with certain pharmacies and health systems.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You may be able to get an appointment with certain hospitals and pharmacies. You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Michigan’s COVID-19 hotline at 1-888-535-6136. Find more vaccine information in Michigan's COVID-19 Vaccine FAQs. Read the latest COVID-19 news on Michigan Radio's website.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Minnesota

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Minnesota's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

All Minnesotans who have not yet been vaccinated can register using the Minnesota COVID-19 Vaccine Connector. The tool will connect you with resources to make an appointment and you'll be notified when it's your turn. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a provider in your area on this map, and reach out to book an appointment. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Minnesota's COVID-19 hotline at 1-800-657-3504. Find more information about the vaccine on the state's FAQ page. Minnesota Public Radio has published a resource page for the COVID-19 vaccine and covers the latest coronavirus news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Mississippi

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Mississippi's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register for a vaccine at a drive-through site run by the Mississippi State Department of Health. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can find a map of vaccine providers here and you can contact medical center or pharmacy providers directly. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Mississippi's COVID-19 hotline at 1-877-978-6453. Find the state health department's FAQ about COVID-19 vaccines here.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Missouri

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Missouri's process for registering here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register through the state to schedule an appointment. If you're not yet eligible, you will get instructions for making your appointment at a later date.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a provider in your area on this map, and reach out to book an appointment. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Missouri's COVID-19 hotline at 1-877-435-8411. Find the state health department's facts about the vaccine here. For updated information about getting the COVID-19 vaccine, check the following NPR affiliates' news sites: KSMU, St. Louis Public Radio and KCUR.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Montana

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Montana's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Find a map of county and tribal health departments here to see if they have a registry or to make an appointment.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

There's currently no statewide directory of providers, but some local or tribal health departments have a list of local providers. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Montana's COVID-19 hotline at 1-888-333-0461. Find the Montana health department's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. Follow the latest COVID-19 news at Montana Public Radio.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Nebraska

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over the age of 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Nebraska's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can sign up on the state's registry. You will then receive an email with instructions on how to schedule your vaccination. Residents older than 65 who previously signed up on a county registry do not have to register again. You can also call 800.922.0000 for an appointment.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

The state health department has a map of vaccine providers. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Nebraska's COVID-19 hotline at 1-833-998-2275. Find the state health department's vaccine FAQ here. Follow the latest COVID-19 news on NPR-affiliate NET News.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Nevada

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Nevada's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can book an appointment with a provider or partner facility on the state's website. Information about mobile walk-up clinics and county informaiton is available here.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a provider in your area on this map, and reach out to book an appointment. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Nevada's COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-800-401-0946. You can also email COVIDVaxHelp@immunizenevada.org to get help. Immunize Nevada has a useful FAQ. KNPR also covers the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in New Hampshire

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of New Hampshire's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register with the state to receive instructions on how to schedule your appointment.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

You can call 211 with questions about COVID-19. Find more infomation in New Hampshire's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ. Check New Hampshire Public Radio's guide to COVID-19 vaccines and follow state vaccine news on NHPR.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in New Jersey

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on New Jersey's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register with the New Jersey Vaccine Scheduling System to book an appointment.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can sign up directly with some vaccine providers.The state health department maintains a detailed list of megasites and other vaccine providers people can contact directly. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-855-568-0545 or visit covid19.nj.gov/vaccinehelp. Explore New Jersey's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here (at the bottom of the page). NPR member station WHYY also has a guide to COVID-19 vaccine registration.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in New Mexico

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on New Mexico's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can sign up on the state's registry to get in line for appointments at vaccinenm.org. Once you create your profile, the health department will reach out via text or email when it's your turn to schedule a shot.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call New Mexico's COVID-19 hotline at 1-855-600-3453. Find answers to questions about the vaccine on the New Mexico health department vaccine FAQ. Get the latest COVID-19 news for New Mexico at NPR affiliate KUNM.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in New York

(See steps specific to New York City)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of New York's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Use the Am I Eligible tool to find a list of state-operated vaccination sites and available appointments. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider like a hospital or pharmacy.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock. Some county or local health departments may also have their own lists or maps of vaccine providers.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call New York’s COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-833-697-4829. Find the state health department's COVID-19 Vaccine FAQs. North Country Public Radio covers the latest COVID-19 news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in New York City

(See steps for other parts of New York)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of New York City's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Use the Am I Eligible tool to find a list of state-operated vaccination sites and available appointments. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider like a hospital or pharmacy.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can reach out to providers directly by using the city's map of vaccine providers. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call New York City’s COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-877-VAX-4NYC. Find the city's COVID-19 vaccine FAQs here. Gothamist also has a guide on getting vaccinated against COVID-19 in NYC and has ongoing news coverage.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in North Carolina

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on the state's vaccine appointment tool to find a vaccine provider near you and sign up for an appointment.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if they have a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

There's a map of vaccine providers that you can contact directly for an appointment if you're currently eligible. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call North Carolina's COVID-19 vaccine hotline at 1-888-675-4567. Find the health department's COVID-19 Vaccine FAQ here (and one en Español). North Carolina Public Radio also includes live weekly updates of the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in North Dakota

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of the distribution phases from North Dakota's health department.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if it has a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a map of vaccine providers that receive doses from the state health department. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call North Dakota’s COVID-19 hotline at 1-866-207-2880. Find a vaccine FAQ on the state health department's website. Get the latest COVID-19 news for North Dakota at NPR affiliate Prairie Public.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in the Northern Mariana Islands

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 18 is now eligible to be vaccinated (16 and older on select dates). You can find the territory's current phase of COVID-19 vaccine distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register and make an appointment for a vaccination here if you're 16 or older. You can also regster over phone by calling 1-670-682-SHOT (7468).

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

There is no list or map of providers.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call CNMI's COVID-19 information line at 1-670-682-SHOT (7468). The territory's health department vaccine FAQ is here.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Ohio

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Ohio's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Ohio has a centralized tool to book appointments.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Find a provider in your area on this map, and reach out to book an appointment. Check back regularly, as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Ohio’s COVID-19 hotline at 1-833-427-5634. Find a vaccine FAQ on the state health department's website. Get the latest COVID-19 news for Ohio at NPR affiliate WOSU.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Oklahoma

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated, and Oklahoma residency is not required. Find details of Oklahoma's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Oklahoma has a centralized tool to book an appointment. (Oklahoma City has its own vaccine site.)

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock. You can also find the state's map of vaccine providers, but booking appointments happens through the state's centralized online tool.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

To get help finding COVID-19 resources, call 211. The Oklahoma health department has a COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here and demonstration videos. Public Radio Tulsa covers the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Oregon

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Oregon's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can use the state's Get Vaccinated online tool to create an account and find a vaccine provider. You can also check for details on how the system works in your county.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

There's currently no statewide list or map, but you can find COVID-19 vaccine information by county, including some local provider information. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

For information about COVID-19, call 211 or 1-866-698-6155. Find more information in Oregon's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. Oregon Public Broadcasting also has a guide to help people find vaccines.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Pennsylvania

(See steps specific to Philadelphia)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Pennsylvania's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's currently not a centralized registration system. Instead, find a vaccination site on this map and contact the facility directly for an appointment.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search this map of vaccine providers and contact them directly for an appointment if you're currently eligible. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the Pennsylvania health department at 1-877-724-3258. Find more information in the Pennsylvania health department's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. NPR member station WHYY has a guide for getting vaccinated in Pennsylvania. You can also find the latest news coverage on COVID-19 vaccines from other NPR member stations in Pennsylvania including, WESA and WITF.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Philadelphia

(See steps for other parts of Pennsylvania)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Philadelphia's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register with the city health department to state your interest in getting the vaccine.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search this map of vaccine providers and contact them directly for an appointment if you're currently eligible. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

For COVID-19 questions, call 1-215-685-5488 or 311, or email COVID@phila.gov. Find answers to common questions in Philadelphia's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ. NPR member station WHYY has a guide to who is currently eligible for vaccines, plus other COVID-19-related news coverage.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Puerto Rico

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Puerto Rico's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There is no registration available currently via Puerto Rico's health department.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you and reach out to schedule an appointment. Check back regularly, as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Puerto Rico's COVID-19 hotline at 1-787-999-6202. Find more information about the vaccine on the health department's FAQ page.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Rhode Island

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Rhode Island's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There’s currently no central registry for appointments in the state, but you can search for a state-run vaccination clinic at vaccinateri.org and sign up if there are available appointments. You can also sign up for Rhode Island’s vaccine interest notification list.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can find local and regional sites, including some pharmacies, on the state health department’s vaccine information page. Check back regularly, as additional locations may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Rhode Island’s COVID-19 hotline at 1-401-222-8022. Find a vaccine FAQ on the state health department website. Get the latest COVID-19 news for Rhode Island at The Public’s Radio, an NPR affiliate.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in South Carolina

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on South Carolina's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

There's currently no central registry in the state. Check with your county or local health department to see if they have a registry. You can also sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you and reach out to schedule an appointment. Check back regularly, as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call South Carolina's vaccine information line at 1-866-365-8110 for help finding contact information you need to make an appointment. Find a vaccine FAQ on the state health department website. Get the latest COVID-19 news for South Carolina at NPR affiliate WFAE.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in South Dakota

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on South Dakota's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

South Dakota does not have a state or county registration process. Instead, register with health care centers or pharmacies in your county that are providing the vaccine.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

The state health department has a map with vaccine sites you can check. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call South Dakota's COVID-19 information line at 1-800-997-2880. Find more information in South Dakota's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. Find the latest COVID-19 news in South Dakota at NPR-affiliate South Dakota Public Broadcasting.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Tennessee

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Tennessee's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can sign up in Tennessee's statewide registration system to get information about scheduling an appointment. In addition, find your county's vaccine sign-up page on this interactive map. Certain counties have their own systems for making appointments.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock. You can also find a pharmacy providing the vaccine on this map, or on this list, and reach out to book an appointment directly. Walk-ins are also accepted daily at Tenessee local health departments.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Tennessee's COVID-19 information line at 1-877-857-2945. The state health department vaccine FAQ is here. Find the latest COVID-19 vaccine news in Tennessee at WPLN.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Texas

(See steps specific to Houston or San Antonio)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Texas's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Texas doesn't have a centralized sign-up site, but you can check with your Public Health Region to see if they have a registration or appointment system. You can also use Texas's list of vaccine hub providers to see which public health departments or private health providers are acting as a hub for your county.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Texas recommends booking appointments directly with one of the hub providers found on this list. You can also reach out directly to other providers to try to book an appointment. Search this map of vaccine providers across the state or call 211 for a referral.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call 211 for help finding a local vaccine provider. Find the Texas health department's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. Follow Texas Public Radio for the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Houston

(See steps for other parts of Texas)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of Houston's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You may get on a waitlist for an appointment at clinics run by the health department, using Harris County's Vaccine Waitlist Registration Form or call the COVID-19 call center at 832-393-4220. You can also sign up for the HoustonRecovers subscription of AlertHouston to find out about new appointments.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can book appointments directly with a provider on this list. Texas also has a map of vaccine providers across the state. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock. You can also find vaccinations sites that are not requiring appointments here.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the COVID-19 call center at 1-832-393-4220. The Houston health department publishes these FAQs. Houston Public Media, an NPR affiliate, reports the latest COVID-19 news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in San Antonio

(See steps for other parts of Texas)

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of San Antonio's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

San Antonio has a registration portal for appointments at mass vaccination sites.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can book appointments directly with a provider on this list. Texas also has a map of vaccine providers across the state. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call 311 or 1-210-207-6000 (select option 8), or consult the list of COVID-19 vaccine FAQs from the Texas health department. Texas Public Radio has a guide to getting vaccinated in San Antonio and is reporting the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in the U.S. Virgin Islands

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. You can find details of the U.S. Virgin Island's phases of COVID-19 vaccine distribution here. You can book your appointment here online or call 1-340-777-VACS (8227).

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can make a vaccination appointment here. You can also register over phone by calling 1-340-777-VACS (8227).

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

The health department has a list of vaccine providers here, but appointments are booked through the central booking site. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

You can call the U.S. Virgin Islands COVID-19 Vaccination Hotline for more information about scheduling a vaccination at 1-340-777-VACS (8227).

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Utah

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

All Utahns age 16 and older can get the vaccine. There's more info on Utah's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Utah does not currently have a state registration process. Instead, if you are eligible, follow instructions from your local health department or book directly with a vaccine provider. You can sign up to get email updates on Utah’s vaccine rollout.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock. You can also find the state's list of participating retail pharmacies that you can book appointments with directly.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call Utah’s COVID-19 hotline at 1-800-456-7707. You can also call your local health department with COVID-19 vaccine questions. Find the Utah health department's COVID-19 vaccine FAQs here. Find the latest COVID-19 vaccine news on NPR affiliate KUER.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Vermont

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is eligible to be vaccinated. You can find more details on Vermont's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can book an appointment through the state health department's COVID-19 event portal or directly with certain chain pharmacies. Find instructions here for signing up.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can book directly with the retail pharmacies listed on the state's health department website. You can also find a walk-in clinic where an appointment is not required to get a vaccine on this page. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the COVID-19 vaccine call center at 1-855-722-7878. Vermont's health department publishes a COVID-19 vaccine FAQ. Vermont Public Radio maintains a vaccine resource page and covers the latest COVID-19 news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Virginia

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Virginia's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register for the vaccine waitlist to get notified when it's your turn to make an appointment. You can also check with your local health district to see if they have their own separate sign up systems.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the Virginia COVID-19 hotline at 1-877-829-4682. Find the Virginia health department's COVID-19 Vaccine FAQs here. Bookmark NPR member station WVTF for the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Washington

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Washington's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

Washington does not have a state registration process. Instead, the state lists vaccination sites by county, with information on how to schedule an appointment at each location. You can also book appointments at mass vaccination sites.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you and reach out to schedule an appointment. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the Washington health department at 1-800-525-0127 or you can email COVID.Vaccine@doh.wa.gov. Find the Washington health department's COVID-19 vaccine FAQs here. You can find more vaccination news coverage from several NPR member stations in Washington, including Northwest Public Broadcasting, KUOW and KPBX.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in West Virginia

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details of West Virginia's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register in the state's system and be notified when it's your turn to schedule an appointment.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Some pharmacies administer the vaccine, but the state is currently asking all West Virginians to book appointments through its centralized registration portal. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the COVID-19 vaccine information line at 1-833-734-0965 for help booking appointments if you prefer. Find the West Virginia health department's COVID-19 vaccine FAQ here. WVPB, an NPR member station, covers the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Wisconsin

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Wisconsin's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can register for the vaccine to get notified when it's your turn to make an appointment. You can also check with your local health district to see if they have their own separate sign up systems.You can sign up for a weekly COVID-19 newsletter for the public every Friday that sometimes lists new vaccine clinics.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

Search for a provider near you and reach out to schedule an appointment. Check back regularly as additional locations and appointments may be added. You can also look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call 211, 844-684-1064, or email DHSCOVIDVACCINEPUBLIC@dhs.wisconsin.gov. The University of Wisconsin-Madison has a COVID-19 vaccine FAQs here. Wisconsin Public Radio also covers the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

How to get the vaccine in Wyoming

1

Check to see whether it's your turn

Everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. Find details on Wyoming's phases of distribution here.

In all states, everyone over age 16 is now eligible to be vaccinated. (Only the Pfizer vaccine is authorized for 16 and 17-year-olds).

2

See whether you can register with your state or local public health department

You can schedule your appointment for the vaccine here. Because each county has its own set of instructions, you should pay close attenion to your county health department's vaccine sign-up instructions. Depending on your county, you may also be able to sign up directly with a vaccine provider.

A public health registration system can sometimes help you get an appointment if you're currently eligible, or put you on a list to be notified once you become eligible. Note that it doesn't always connect you to all the possible ways you could get a vaccine appointment.

3

Find out whether there are vaccine providers you can book with directly

You can look up your zip code at Vaccines.gov to see which providers near you have vaccine doses in stock. Some counties mention hospitals and clinics that book appointments directly. The site also says you can text your ZIP code to 438829 (GETVAX) or 822862 (VACUNA) to find up to three locations near you that have vaccines available.

In some states, you can make appointments directly with providers like hospitals, community clinics or pharmacies.

4

Get help if you need it

Call the COVID-19 information line at 1-800-438-5795. Find the Wyoming health department's COVID-19 Vaccine FAQ here. Wyoming Public Media, an NPR affiliate, also covers the latest COVID-19 vaccine news.

Most states and cities have hotlines and FAQs for people trying to book appointments or who have questions about the vaccines. Local news guides and coverage can also help.

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How to get the vaccine from the Indian Health Service

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(See steps specific to Houston or San Antonio)

How to get the vaccine in Houston

(See steps for other parts of Texas)

How to get the vaccine in San Antonio

(See steps for other parts of Texas)

How to get the vaccine in the U.S. Virgin Islands

How to get the vaccine in Utah

How to get the vaccine in Vermont

How to get the vaccine in Virginia

How to get the vaccine in Washington

How to get the vaccine in West Virginia

How to get the vaccine in Wisconsin

How to get the vaccine in Wyoming

Notes