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Published on: 10/1/2026

How to get a copy of your immunization records online, state by state

Most U.S. states let you request immunization records online through a state or regional Immunization Information System (IIS), often called a vaccine registry, and the exact portal name, eligibility rules, and ID requirements vary by state. Typically you verify your identity with your full name, date of birth, and sometimes a photo ID, parent or guardian information, or a mobile number tied to your health records, then download a PDF copy within minutes. If your state has no public portal, or your shots were given in another state, at a pharmacy, at school, or while serving in the military, you may need to contact your current or former provider, your school district, or your state health department directly. Several important factors affect which route works fastest for you, including your age, how recently you were vaccinated, and whether records were ever reported to the registry, so see the complete state by state details below before you start.

Missing or incomplete records can delay school enrollment, travel, or a new job, and gaps sometimes point to vaccines you still need or symptoms worth evaluating. If you are feeling unwell, unsure whether you are protected, or noticing something that concerns you, take a free, instant, online symptom check to better understand what may be going on and plan your next steps with more confidence.

Last reviewed for medical accuracy: 10/01/2026

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Explanation

How to Get a Copy of Your Immunization Records Online, State by State

Many of us ask, “can I get a copy of my immunization records online?” The good news is that every U.S. state (and D.C.) maintains an Immunization Information System (IIS), also called an immunization registry. In most cases you can view, download or print your official vaccine history online—no fax or snail mail required. This guide explains:

  • The general steps you’ll follow in every state
  • State‐by‐state portal names and tips
  • Alternate ways to retrieve records if online access isn’t available

If you have questions about any symptoms or side effects after vaccination, consider a free, online symptom check, using the doctor approved Ubie Symptom Checker. And as always, speak to a doctor about anything life‐threatening or serious.


General Steps to Access Your Immunization Records Online

Although each state’s IIS has its own name and website, the process is very similar:

  1. Search for your state’s immunization registry portal
    • Try terms like “Alabama immunization registry portal” or “[State] MyIR login.”
  2. Create an account
    • You’ll typically verify your identity with:
      • Full name
      • Date of birth
      • Address or phone number on file
      • Email to receive a verification link
  3. Log in and request your record
    • Look for buttons like “View My Immunization History” or “Download PDF.”
  4. Save or print your record
    • Keep a digital copy on your phone or computer for easy access.

What you’ll need before you start:

  • A valid photo ID (driver’s license, passport, state ID card)
  • Your personal information exactly as it appears in medical records
  • A current email address

State‐by‐State Guide

Below are your state’s IIS names. If you’re not sure of the exact URL, search “[State] immunization registry portal.” In a few states, online access may be limited—you can always contact your county health department or primary care provider for help.

Northeast

  • Connecticut: MyVaxCT
  • Maine: Maine Immunization Information System (MIIS)
  • Massachusetts: Massachusetts Immunization Information System (MIIS)
  • New Hampshire: NH Health Information System
  • New Jersey: New Jersey Immunization Information System (NJIIS)
  • New York: New York State Immunization Information System (NYSIIS)
  • Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Statewide Immunization Information System (PA‐SIIS)
  • Rhode Island: Rhode Island WISH
  • Vermont: Vermont Immunization Registry (VIMS)

Mid-Atlantic

  • Delaware: Delaware Health and Social Services IIS
  • Maryland: ImmuNet

Midwest

  • Illinois: Vax Verify
  • Indiana: Indiana Immunization Registry (IN‐Vision/INOW)
  • Iowa: Iowa Immunization Registry Information System (IRIS)
  • Kansas: WebIZ
  • Michigan: Michigan Care Improvement Registry (MCIR)
  • Minnesota: Minnesota Immunization Information Connection (MIIC)
  • Missouri: ShowMeVax
  • Nebraska: Nebraska State Immunization Registry
  • North Dakota: North Dakota Immunization Information System (NDIIS)
  • Ohio: Ohio’s State Immunization Information System (OHIIS)
  • South Dakota: South Dakota Immunization Information System (SDIIS)
  • Wisconsin: Wisconsin Immunization Registry (WIR)

South

  • Alabama: Alabama Department of Public Health MyIR
  • Arkansas: Arkansas Immunization eXchange (ARIX)
  • Florida: Florida SHOTS
  • Georgia: Georgia Registry of Immunization Transactions and Services (GRITS)
  • Kentucky: Kentucky Immunization Registry (KYIR)
  • Louisiana: LINKS (Louisiana Immunization Network for Kids Statewide)
  • Mississippi: Mississippi State Immunization Registry System (MSIIS)
  • North Carolina: North Carolina Immunization Registry (NCIR)
  • South Carolina: South Carolina Immunization Registry (SIMON)
  • Tennessee: Tennessee Immunization Information System (TennIIS)
  • Texas: ImmTrac2
  • Virginia: Virginia Immunization Information System (VIIS)
  • West Virginia: West Virginia Statewide Immunization Information System (WVSIIS)

West

  • Alaska: WAIIS (Web Alaska Immunization Information System)
  • Arizona: MyIRAZ (My Immunization Record Arizona)
  • California: California Immunization Registry (CAIR2)
  • Colorado: Colorado Immunization Information System (CIIS)
  • Hawaii: Hawaii Immunization Registry (HIR)
  • Idaho: Idaho State Immunization Information System (ZIRCON)
  • Montana: Montana State Immunization Information System (MSIIS)
  • Nevada: Nevada WebIZ
  • New Mexico: New Mexico Statewide Immunization Information System (SIMON NM)
  • Oregon: ALERT Immunization Information System (ALERT IIS)
  • Utah: Utah Statewide Immunization Information System (USIIS)
  • Washington: Washington State Immunization Information System (WA IIS)
  • Wyoming: STAR Health Information System

District of Columbia

  • DC: District of Columbia Immunization Information System (DOCIIS)

If You Can’t Find an Online Portal

  • Contact your primary care doctor or pediatrician’s office—they keep vaccine records for years.
  • Reach out to your county or city health department; they can print or email your record.
  • If you attended school in the U.S., the school nurse’s office may have copies.

Keep in mind processing times can vary—some requests are instant, others may take a few days.


Final Tips

  • Review your record carefully—mistakes in dates or vaccine types are surprisingly common.
  • Store a digital copy in a secure folder on your phone or cloud drive.
  • For any worrying reactions or side effects after a vaccine, try a free, online symptom check, using the doctor approved Ubie Symptom Checker.

And if you experience anything that feels life-threatening or serious, don’t delay—speak to a doctor right away. Your health is worth a quick call or online consultation.

(References)

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  • * Faijue DD, Bouaddi O, Mackey K, Deal A, Cinar EN, Morais B, Bojang S, Al-Sharabi I, Seale H, Ssali A, Le Doare K, Hargreaves S. Strategies, interventions, and uptake of catch-up vaccination among adolescent and adult migrants, refugees, and internally displaced persons (IDPs) in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs): A systematic review. Vaccine. 2026 Mar 7;75:128249. doi: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2026.128249. Epub 2026 Jan 20. PMID: 41564840.

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