TARRANT COUNTY, TX
Public Health
COVID-19 Vaccine
Tarrant County Public Health Call Center: 817-248-6299
This data dashboard is updated on Wednesdays only.
Tarrant County Public Health is providing COVID-19 Vaccinations
Tarrant County Public Health continues to provide COVID-19 vaccinations to everyone 6 months of age or older. Those who need the vaccine are able to come to one of the TCPH clinics without an appointment. For those who need assistance in other languages, such as Vietnamese, can call the Tarrant County Public Health Call Center at 817-248-6299.
There are also vaccination available at more than 150 pharmacies located in Tarrant County. Find a location near you.
Visit our About COVID-19 page for frequently asked questions regarding COVID-19.
ELIGIBILITY
Who is eligible for a COVID-19 vaccination?
COVID-19 vaccinations are now available for everyone who is six months of age or older.
How do I find a COVID-19 vaccination location?
Visit our vaccine finder website to locate the most current list of vaccination sites.
How do I register to receive my shot from Tarrant County Public Health and its partners?
There is no registration required for Tarrant County Public Health sites. Find a COVID-19 vaccination location near you. Please bring something to identify you, drivers license, utility bill etc. and if you already had a vaccination, bring your vaccination card.
Up to date on your COVID-19 Vaccinations?
Everyone aged 6 years and older
You are up to date when you get 1 updated* Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
For children aged 6 months—5 years who got the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine
You are up to date if you are:
- 6 Months—4 years and you get 3 COVID-19 vaccine doses, including at least 1 updated COVID-19 dose
- 5 years and you get at least 1 updated COVID-19 vaccine dose.
Children aged 6 months—5 years who got the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine
You are up to date when you get 2 Moderna COVID-19 vaccine doses, including at least 1 updated COVID-19 vaccine dose.
People who are unable or choose not to get a recommended mRNA vaccine
You are up to date when you get the Novavax COVID-19 vaccine doses approved for your age group.
* Regarding the updated vaccines
The updated vaccines are called “updated” because they protect against both the original virus that causes COVID-19 and the Omicron variant BA.4 and BA.5. Two COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers, Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna, have developed updated COVID-19 vaccines.
Test To Treat Sites
While vaccines remain the most effective way to prevent COVID-19 infection, treatments are available for people who are infected with the disease. If you have COVID-19 symptoms and test positive, do not wait to get treated. You must take oral COVID-19 medication within 5 days of your first COVID-19 symptoms. Visit the Department of Health and Human Services' Test to Treat Locator to find a location convenient for you.
If you need assistance or for more information about the Test to Treat initiative visit HHS's Test to Treat website or call the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention COVID-19 hotline, 1-800-232-0233 (TTY 1-888-720-7489). You can also talk to your provider.
MONITORING SIDE EFFECTS WITH V-SAFE
How can I let the CDC know about my side effects?
Use your smartphone to tell CDC about any side effects after getting the COVID-19 vaccine. You’ll also get reminders if you need a second vaccine dose.
V-safe is a smartphone-based tool that uses text messaging and web surveys to provide personalized health check-ins after you receive a COVID-19 vaccine. Through v-safe, you can quickly tell CDC if you have any side effects after getting the COVID-19 vaccine. Depending on your answers, someone from CDC may call to check on you and get more information. V-safe will also remind you to get your second COVID-19 vaccine dose if you need one.
Note: V-safe cannot schedule vaccine appointments, including second doses of COVID-19 vaccines. If you need to schedule, reschedule, or cancel a COVID-19 vaccination appointment, contact the location that set up your appointment or a vaccine provider in your area. This may be your state or local health department, employer, or vaccine provider.
