Some CDC webpages and online data products are experiencing disruptions while being reviewed for compliance with President Trump’s executive orders. As a result, some links and information on the Public Health website may be unavailable.
COVID-19 vaccine is available at many local pharmacies and medical offices. If you have a health care provider, check to see if they’re providing COVID-19 vaccinations.
People who have insurance should be able to get their COVID-19 vaccine through their health care provider or pharmacy at low or no cost. Children up to age 18 will continue to be able to receive COVID-19 vaccines at no cost through the Childhood Vaccine Program. And Department of Health's Care-A-Van mobile health clinics offer COVID-19 vaccines at no cost for people who are uninsured or underinsured.
Learn more
- Getting Your COVID-19 Vaccine
- Getting vaccinated: What to know
- What parents should know about COVID-19 vaccines
- Washington Department of Health COVID-19 vaccine webpage
- CDC Staying up to date with COVID-19 vaccines
About the vaccines
The U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has approved or authorized the use of four COVID-19 vaccines. Everyone 6 months and older is eligible to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
The Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are mRNA vaccines and are available for people 6 months and older. The Novavax vaccine is a protein subunit vaccine and is available for people 12 years and older.
The Johnson & Johnson vaccine, a viral vector vaccine, has expired and is no longer available in the U.S., as of May 6, 2023.
For more information about staying up to date on COVID-19 vaccines, visit the CDC website.
COVID-19 vaccine records
Access your official COVID-19 vaccination record online through MyIR Mobile. MyIR Mobile provides immunization records using information submitted by vaccine providers to the state's immunization database.
If you need help accessing your COVID-19 vaccination records, call the state’s COVID-19 hotline: 833.829.4357 (833.VAX.HELP).