# Tracking Covid-19 vaccines in the US

Follow how many people have been vaccinated and who is being left out

Since vaccinations began in the United States, the federal government has deferred to states and territories on how, when and to whom they administer these shots. While no federal mandate exists, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has widely encouraged vaccinations.

Here is how many doses have been administered in each state.

InAlaskaAlabamaArkansasArizonaCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutWashington, DCDelawareFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIowaIdahoIllinoisIndianaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMassachusettsMarylandMaineMichiganMinnesotaMissouriMississippiMontanaNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaNebraskaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNevadaNew YorkOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaPuerto RicoRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVirginiaVermontWashingtonWisconsinWest VirginiaWyoming

7 million — or 56.99999999999999% — of the state’s 12.2 million doses doses have been administered. That’s about 143 doses for every hundred residents. Roughly 53.2% of residents are fully vaccinated.

Across the country, about 672.5 million doses have been administered. That translates to 203 doses per hundred people.

President Joe Biden delivered on his promise of 200 million Covid-19 vaccine doses within his first 100 days in office. Administered doses peaked at over 3 million a day in April. Eligibility for US residents grew after the Food and Drug Administration expanded emergency use authorization for the Pfizer vaccine to adolescents ages 12 to 15, then a smaller dose for children ages 5 to 11, and authorization for booster shots from all three manufacturers cleared the way for millions more shots in arms. County-level data, however, shows just how far US communities have to go to reach herd immunity.

### Vaccination progress in the United States

Percentage of residents who are fully vaccinated

Reset map

  * Last updated: December 9, 2022 at 5:56 p.m. ET
  * Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Texas Department of State Health Services



Less than 30%30 to 40%40 to 50%50 to 60%60% or more

DC

  * Last updated: March 10, 2023 at 1:56 p.m. ET
  * Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention



### Vaccine doses administered per 100 people by state

Compare vaccine rollouts by state. Immunization rates are based on state population.

  * Last updated: March 10, 2023 at 1:56 p.m. ET
  * Source: Johns Hopkins University Centers for Civic Impact



Demographic data about who is receiving the Covid-19 vaccine has revealed disparities between who is getting vaccinated and who is getting sick.

Across nearly all states that have released demographic data, Black and Hispanic residents are getting vaccinated at lower rates than White people, leading to concerns about inequities in vaccine access across the country.

### Vaccine distribution by race and ethnicity

Data from the CDC shows that minority populations are vaccinated at lower rates than their White peers. Only 171.7 million fully vaccinated people reported their ethnicity. Out of that group: More White people (55.7%) were fully vaccinated compared to Black (10.2%), Asian (7%) and Hispanic or Latino (19.8%) residents.

The Kaiser Family Foundation, a national health policy nonprofit, collects data on these breakdowns for states sharing the race and ethnicity of those receiving vaccines.

Location| % Asian| % Black| % Hispanic| % White  
---|---|---|---|---  
Alabama| 2| 25| 6| 63  
Alaska| 7| 3| 6| 56  
Arizona| 4| 3| 19| 51  
Arkansas| 2| 14| 7| 76  
California| 17| 4| 31| 36  
Colorado| 3| 4| 13| 75  
Connecticut| 5| 8| 15| 65  
Delaware| 4| 17| 10| 61  
District of Columbia| 6| 45| 14| 49  
Florida| 9| 33| 53  
Georgia| 6| 27| 9| 53  
Hawaii| 54| 1| 26  
Idaho| 2| 1| 11| 82  
Illinois| 7| 11| 15| 63  
Indiana| 3| 7| 7| 80  
Iowa| 2| 2| 5| 93  
Kansas| 3| 4| 12| 75  
Kentucky| 2| 7| 81  
Louisiana| 3| 31| 7| 58  
Maine| 2| 2| 2| 82  
Maryland| 7| 27| 10| 54  
Massachusetts| 8| 7| 10| 73  
Michigan| 4| 10| 5| 73  
Minnesota| 6| 5| 5| 82  
Mississippi| 2| 38| 3| 56  
Missouri| 3| 11| 5| 86  
Nevada| 10| 6| 27| 39  
New Hampshire| 3| 1| 3| 88  
New Jersey| 11| 9| 18| 51  
New Mexico| 3| 2| 40| 42  
New York| 14| 15| 21| 69  
North Carolina| 4| 20| 10| 68  
Ohio| 3| 10| 4| 78  
Oklahoma| 4| 7| 12| 77  
Oregon| 6| 3| 10| 74  
Pennsylvania*| 2| 6| 7| 79  
Rhode Island| 4| 5| 16| 75  
South Carolina| 22| 6| 59  
South Dakota| <0.01| 1| <0.01| 92  
Tennessee| 2| 12| 6| 63  
Texas| 6| 8| 36| 36  
Utah| 3| 1| 12| 78  
Vermont| 2| 1| 2| 95  
Virginia| 9| 17| 10| 58  
Washington| 11| 4| 11| 62  
West Virginia| 3| 90  
Wisconsin| 4| 5| 6| 90  
  
  * * Does not include Philadelphia County due to differences in reporting data.
  * Note: Percentages are based on total vaccinations for which race or ethnicity is known. Persons of Hispanic origin may be of any race. States vary in whether they include or exclude Hispanic individuals in racial categories. Additionally, some states vary in whether they include or exclude Hispanic individuals in racial categories in their reporting of vaccination data and in their reporting of cases and deaths. Some states use different racial classifications for their vaccination data and their reporting of cases and deaths. Shares of people vaccinated in each state may not sum to 100% due to rounding, pending or missing data. Vaccination data may not be directly comparable due to differences in data reported, reporting period, racial or ethnic classifications and rates of unknown race or ethnicity.
  * Source: Kaiser Family Foundation
  * Last updated: October 22, 2021 at 12:12 p.m. ET



### About the data

Most county-level vaccination data comes from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Covid Data Tracker. Texas’ county-level data is from the Texas Department of State Health Services.

Vaccination data for the line chart comes from Johns Hopkins University’s Centers for Civic Impact. More detailed information about JHU’s sourcing is available on its GitHub repository.

Kaiser Family Foundation data representing race and ethnicity comes from a variety of public sources. Persons of Hispanic origin may be of any race. However, states vary in whether they include or exclude Hispanic individuals in racial categories. Additionally, some states vary in whether they include or exclude Hispanic individuals in racial categories in their reporting of vaccination data. We have a made a note in our table which states do so.