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Few states are accurately tracking coronavirus vaccinations by race; some aren t at all

Few states are accurately tracking coronavirus vaccinations by race; some aren t at all Lola Fadulu and Dan Keating, The Washington Post Jan. 27, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 3 1of3Seniors wait in line for a coronavirus vaccine in D.C. on Jan. 12. The District of Columbia and 30 states have not yet started reporting racial breakdowns on their vaccine dashboards, despite a federal requirement that they do so.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. VoisinShow MoreShow Less 2of3Staffers from the Anacostia Coordinating Council, including Stuart Anderson, right, talked with people including Doris Grimes, center, about the vaccine in December, before vaccines were approved for use.Washington Post photo by Michael Robinson ChavezShow MoreShow Less

Few states are accurately tracking coronavirus vaccinations by race Some aren t at all

Few states are accurately tracking coronavirus vaccinations by race. Some aren’t at all. Lola Fadulu, Dan Keating © Sarah L. Voisin/The Washington Post A line of people waited outside the Model Cities Senior Wellness Center in D.C. to get a coronavirus vaccination on Tuesday. Most states are not publicly reporting racial data on people receiving coronavirus vaccines, despite disproportionate covid-19 death rates for Black and Hispanic people and rising concerns about who has access to and is willing to take the vaccine. Seven weeks after the first shots were administered, just 20 states include race and ethnicity data on their vaccine dashboards, even though it is required by the federal government. And even those states have major gaps in their data, with “unknown” being the first- or second-most frequent category in almost every state.

Here s a Breakdown of Who Gets the Vaccine When in DC

D C region rolls out coronavirus vaccines amid push to reach priority groups

D.C. region rolls out coronavirus vaccines amid push to reach priority groups Rebecca Tan, Lola Fadulu and Michael Brice-Saddler, The Washington Post Dec. 14, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail WASHINGTON - The first doses of a coronavirus vaccine were administered Monday in the Washington region, marking the start of a logistically massive undertaking that officials hope will halt a virus that has infected more than 540,000 residents and killed nearly 11,000 in the area. Governments and hospitals are hosting events this week to show residents getting vaccinated as part of an effort to foster public trust in the vaccine. D.C., Maryland and Virginia are reserving the first shipments for health-care workers, first responders and nursing home residents.

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