COVID-19 News

  • The 400 million free N95 masks promised by the Biden administration are beginning to be distributed at participating pharmacies, including some pharmacies inside grocery stores, and some health centers. Participating stores include CVS, Walgreens, Fresco y Más, Harveys Supermarket, Winn-Dixie Hy-Vee, Meijer, and Kroger, among others. Individuals can take up to three free masks. Participating pharmacies will have signs like this one to help you find where the free masks are being distributed
  • The CDC is encouraging community partners to promote public enrollment in V-safe, which provides personalized and confidential health check-ins via text messages and web surveys. This allows the public to quickly and easily share with CDC how you, or your dependent, feel after getting a COVID-19 vaccine. This information also helps CDC monitor the safety of COVID-19 vaccines in near real time to help inform vaccination approaches, safety, and guidance. V-safe information sheets can be downloaded here in a variety of languages.
  • If you haven’t already, check out NRC-RIM’s CDC-supported “Vaccination Is” campaign, featuring a library of vaccine confidence resources in a variety of languages co-designed with migrant and refugee communities. Their Makespace page allows you to customize these with and for your communities.

State Level Data Overview

Vaccination rates by state

  • Delaware: 80.3%
  • Maryland: 83.6%
  • Virginia: 83.1%
  • North Carolina: 80.8%
  • South Carolina: 65.7%
  • Georgia: 63.6%

COVID-19 rates per 100K people by state

State Snapshots

Delaware

  • The Delaware Department of Public Health is conducting a needs assessment to better understand the needs of Delaware residents during the pandemic and to improve the overall health of communities in the future. You may receive a postcard in the mail, or a student or community volunteer may ask you to participate between now and the end of March 2022.

Vaccination rates by county

  • Kent: 63%
  • Sussex: 78.6%

COVID-19 rates per 100K people by county

Maryland

Vaccination rates by county

  • Dorchester: 63.4%
  • Somerset: 56.1%
  • Wicomico: 60.8%

COVID-19 rates per 100K people by county

Virginia

  • The newly installed Governor of Virginia, Glenn Youngkin, amended an executive order in order to make masks optional in schools. Consequently, seven Virginia school districts filed a lawsuit against the governor on Monday, Jan. 24.

Vaccination rates by county

  • Accomack: 80.2%
  • Northampton: 76.6%
  • Northumberland: 59.2%
  • Rockingham: 47.3%
  • Shenandoah: 55.5%

COVID-19 rates per 100K people by county

North Carolina

  • The Episcopal Farmworker Ministry published this helpful guide in Spanish about how KN95 and N95 masks should fit and how to care for them. You can call Espisocal Farmworker Ministry at 910-850-5883 or 919-815-9946 if you need KN95 or N95 masks at no cost.
  • The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services published these bilingual graphics to help you determine if you are up-to-date on your COVID-19 vaccinations.

Vaccination rates by county

  • Alamance: 77.%
  • Forsyth: 84.5%
  • Guilford: 85.8%
  • Mecklenberg: 87.2%
  • Pasquotank: 71.8%
  • Wilkes: 61.3%

COVID-19 rates per 100K people by county

South Carolina

  • If transportation issues are preventing you from getting your COVID-19 vaccine, the South Carolina Disability Vaccine Access Hotline may be able to help you arrange transportation! Call 1-800-787-6046 with all your questions.

Vaccination rates by county

  • Greenville: 62.7%
  • Greenwood: 52.6%
  • Lexington: 62.6%
  • Marlboro: 50.7%
  • Spartanburg: 49.3%
  • Sumter: 62.2%

COVID-19 rates per 100K people by county

Georgia

  • The Prevention Research Center at Georgia State published a series of videos in 20 languages to answer commonly asked questions about the COVID-19 vaccines.

Vaccination rates by county

  • Carroll: 42.8%
  • Clayton: 49.9%
  • Cobb: 65.8%
  • DeKalb: 63.6%
  • Fulton: 63.6%
  • Gwinnett: 61.6%
  • Hall: 50.6%

COVID-19 rates per 100K people by county