See how many COVID-19 vaccines your state received, and how many people have been given one so far.
Janie Haseman, USA TODAY
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Published 5:19 AM GMT+5:30 Jan. 15, 2021 Updated March 13, 2021
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As the COVID-19 pandemic ravages the U.S., vaccines have begun to be distributed across the country and its territories. Three vaccines - one made by Pfizer-BioNTech, one from Moderna, and another from Johnson & Johnson - have been authorized for emergency use and are part of the widespread distribution process. The first shots were given Dec. 14.
The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines require two doses, while the Johnson & Johnson vaccine requires only one dose for the recipient to be fully vaccinated. For the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines, a second shot should be administered about three or four weeks after the first, depending on which of the vaccines was given.
Map: How many people have been vaccinated in each state
More than 29 million in the U.S. have been sick with COVID-19 since January 2020, and more than 500,000 have died from the virus. More coronavirus cases have been recorded this winter than at any previous period of the pandemic. Now, millions of people in the U.S. have received the vaccine.
Map: How quickly states are administering their vaccines
Because of a lag in reporting, the share of vaccines that have been given may be larger than it seems. However, the process has gone more slowly than officials initially hoped.
President Joe Biden initially said he hoped to get 100 million shots administered within his first 100 days in office. If vaccine administration continues at its current pace, the country will easily surpass that goal.
Data: Percent of people given a COVID-19 vaccine and how many shots are left
Anyone age 16 or older can receive the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, but the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines are authorized only for adults. States prioritize at-risk populations to be vaccinated first, including medical staff, people in nursing homes or other long-term care facilities, essential workers, the elderly and people with medical conditions that put them at greater risk of becoming seriously ill with COVID-19.
Some federal agencies manage their own distribution and vaccination processes outside state governments. The statistics from these agencies are also included in state data.
How many people have been given vaccines distributed and administered by federal agencies
Populations used for U.S. state, D.C., and Puerto Rico calculations are from the U.S. Census Bureau's 2019 state population estimates. Populations used for other territories and associated island state calculations are from the World Bank.
The share of distributed doses used in each state or territory is calculated by dividing the number of doses administered in that state or territory by the number of doses distributed to that state or territory. The percent of people vaccinated in each state or territory is calculated by dividing the number of residents of that state or territory who have been vaccinated by the population of that state or territory.
Due to reporting delays and other factors, the CDC data above may differ from that of states' and territories' own reports and dashboards. For more information, see the footnotes on the CDC's website.
Contributing: Mitchell Thorson, Mike Stucka, and Shawn Sullivan
On Feb. 19 and Feb. 20, the CDC reported an incorrect number of national doses delivered due to deliveries to federal entities being inadvertently counted twice. On March 4, the CDC removed 98,475 doses from Maryland's delivered doses total because it was determined that the doses, while delivered to facilities in the state, were not intended for vaccinating persons in or around Maryland. On March 5, the CDC removed 239,900 doses from Pennsylvania's delivered doses total and 91,950 doses from Virginia's delivered dose total because it was determined that the doses, while delivered to federal facilities in those states, were not intended for vaccinating persons living there. Since Feb. 20, 2021, Connecticut's first doses have been slightly overcounted and second doses slightly undercounted. The CDC will correct Connecticut's dose count errors by March 13, 2021.
Corrections & Clarifications: Due to a change in CDC reporting, from Jan. 15 to Jan. 16 this page displayed the number of total vaccine doses administered as a share of population, instead of the number of first doses administered. We have corrected the error.
From Feb. 22 to Feb. 25, a footnote incorrectly described the measure used to calculate the percent of people vaccinated in each state or territory. We have corrected the error.