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Florida no longer requires proof of residency for COVID-19 vaccine

Florida no longer requires proof of residency for COVID-19 vaccine The measure removes a barrier keeping undocumented migrants and others from getting the vaccine Updated:  Tags:  Florida no longer requires proof of residency for COVID-19 vaccine JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – In a new public health advisory, Florida’s surgeon general has ordered state and federal vaccine locations to stop asking people for proof of residency to get a COVID-19 vaccine. The move clears what public health experts call a barrier keeping undocumented migrants and others from getting a shot. Starting Friday, all state and federally supported vaccination sites in Florida will instead ask people to confirm they’re either a resident or in the state for work. Specifically, people will be asked “if they are in the state for the purpose of providing goods and services.”

States Must Factor Race In COVID-19 Vaccine Prioritization

States Must Factor Race In COVID-19 Vaccine Prioritization By Maya Manian and Seema Mohapatra Law360 is providing free access to its coronavirus coverage to make sure all members of the legal community have accurate information in this time of uncertainty and change. Use the form below to sign up for any of our weekly newsletters. Signing up for any of our section newsletters will opt you in to the weekly Coronavirus briefing. Sign up for our Access to Justice newsletter You must correct or enter the following before you can sign up: Email (NOTE: Free email domains not supported) Primary area of interest

Hispanics are being vaccinated at lower rates nationwide Nevada is trying to change that

Hispanics are being vaccinated at lower rates nationwide. Nevada is trying to change that. Vox.com 1 hr ago Nicole Narea © Ethan Miller/Getty Images A nurse administers a Moderna Covid-19 vaccine to an employee at an Amazon fulfillment center on March 31 in North Las Vegas, Nevada.  Margarita Salas Crespo, a senior adviser to the Nevada Governor’s Office, knew that the process of getting the state’s Hispanic population vaccinated for Covid-19 would be challenging before it had even begun. Hispanics in Nevada had already suffered disproportionately from the virus: They are more likely to test positive for Covid-19 than any other ethnic or racial group in the state and have experienced high levels of unemployment as the state’s tourism-reliant economy was shut down.

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