Since Dec. 15, California has been vaccinating its 32.7 million residents 16 or older against COVID-19. As of March 25, the state has been administering 200,000 to 290,000 shots per day — vaccinating at least 15% of its population with at least one doses of the vaccine from Pfizer, Moderna or Johnson & Johnson. Vaccinations are prioritized by risk and age, but the state says every California 16 and older will be eligible by April 15. The current eligibility requirements are posted at this site.
To follow California’s vaccination progress, use these maps and charts below. They are updated weekly based on data from the California Department of Public Health, so please check back for the latest numbers. The data represents vaccines administered by county of residence. If county of residence is was not reported, the county where vaccinated is used. (This applies to less than 1% of vaccination records.) Lastly, statewide totals include out-of-state residents vaccinated in California, which are excluded in county totals.
By vaccine manufacturer
Currently, there are three vaccines authorized for California to prevent the spread of COVID-19. They were developed and produced by Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson/Janssen. Their similarities and differences are outlined below. Once fully vaccinated with any of these vaccines, you should be able to do some activities that were restricted during the pandemic, however the Center for Disease Control recommends to continue wearing masks and maintaining social distancing, because they are still studying how long these vaccines protect people.
Vaccinations by race/ethnicity, age and gender
The data below are those who have been fully vaccinated and based on those who voluntarily provided the information. It is not a requirement to state race/ethnicity, age or gender for vaccination. Note: the percentages only represent how many of the doses were administered to a certain group. It does not represent what percentage of that group has been vaccinated.
