Florida Immunization Records 2026: SHOTS, DH 680 & Record Help

Florida SHOTS · adult requests · child records · DH Form 680

Match Your Need to the Right Florida Record

Florida does not use one public download button for every person or every record type. An adult requesting their own Florida SHOTS history, a parent retrieving a child’s certified school form, and someone facing a school or work deadline use different routes.

Start with the document you actually need. Then use the provider, pharmacy, county health department or official Florida SHOTS route below to retrieve it, troubleshoot a failed match, correct missing doses and safely prepare proof.

Privacy warning: Do not enter a Social Security number, Florida SHOTS login, State IMM Id, Certification PIN, photo ID number, portal password or full vaccine record into this page. Submit private information only after opening the official government, healthcare-provider, pharmacy or school system explained in the relevant section.
State registry

Florida SHOTS covers vaccine records for people of all ages.

💉 Immunization Record Tools

Free interactive tools to find, verify, and plan your vaccine records — all data verified May 2026

🏛️State Finder
🔎Record Checker
🔬Titer Calculator
Emergency Guide

🏛️ Instant State IIS Record Finder

Select your state to get the official portal link, phone number, app availability, and exact turnaround time — all verified May 2026.

🔎 Where Should I Look for My Records?

Answer 4 quick questions and get a personalised ranked list of exactly which sources to check first for your situation.

Step 1 of 4
How old were you when you received the vaccines you need to find?
👶Child (under 18)
🧑Adult (18 or older)
🕗Both / Mixed
Approximately when were the vaccines administered?
📅Within last 5 years
🕐5–20 years ago
📷20+ years ago / Unknown
Do you know which state you were vaccinated in?
Yes, I know the state
🎥Multiple states
Not sure
What is this record for?
🏫School / College
🏥Healthcare Job
✈️Travel / Immigration
📄Personal / Other

🔬 Titer Test Need Calculator

Select your situation to see exactly which titer tests you need, accepted immunity thresholds, and current self-pay costs.

🏥Healthcare Worker
🏏Nursing / Med School
🏫College / University
📄Lost Records
✈️Travel / Abroad Vaccine
🔬Just Want to Check

⚡ Emergency Record Guide — How Long Do You Have?

Select your deadline and get a step-by-step, time-specific action plan to get your records as fast as possible.

💥Today / Right Now
📅Within 24 Hours
🕐2–5 Business Days
🕒1–2 Weeks
🕙Over 2 Weeks
Adult request

Direct portal is for adults age 18+ requesting their own available record.

Minor record

Use the child’s provider or county health department.

School certificate

DH Form 680 documents Florida school immunization status.

Help Desk

877-888-7468

Start here

Which Florida immunization record route fits your situation?

Deadline-sensitive Provider, pharmacy or county health department

Use this route first when a school, employer, college, clinical program, camp or other organization needs the record soon.

  • Ask the provider for a complete “Immunization History.”
  • Ask the pharmacy for vaccines administered by that pharmacy.
  • Ask whether the provider can access Florida SHOTS.
  • Use the county health department if the provider cannot locate or certify the record.
Adult age 18+ Florida SHOTS direct request

Use the official DH 3203 electronic request when you are 18 or older and requesting only your own available Florida SHOTS immunization history.

  • Not for a child.
  • Not for another adult.
  • A record match is not guaranteed.
  • The portal currently warns of processing longer than 30 days.
Child age 17 or younger Provider or county health department

Florida SHOTS directs minor-record requests to the child’s healthcare provider or county health department rather than the adult direct-request portal.

  • Ask for the complete immunization history.
  • For school or child care, ask whether DH Form 680 is needed.
  • Ask for parent-retrieval credentials only after a certified DH 680 has been issued.
Moved to Florida Outside records + Florida review

Retrieve the complete history from previous providers, pharmacies, schools and state registries, then take the records to a Florida provider or county health department when a Florida certification is needed.

The most useful first question: “Do you need a general immunization history, a certified DH Form 680, a school-entry physical, your own institutional form, or proof of specific vaccines?”

Jump directly to your Florida record problem

Use the section that matches what you are trying to finish.

Complete recovery workflow

How to request Florida immunization records step by step

Identify the exact document the receiving organization wants Ask whether it needs a general immunization history, certified DH Form 680, school physical, employer upload, college form or another specific record.
List every place where vaccines may have been administered Include pediatricians, primary-care practices, pharmacies, hospitals, urgent-care centers, county clinics, schools, colleges, employers, military facilities and providers in other states or countries.
Check your provider portal Look under Immunizations, Preventive Care, Health Summary, Medical Records, Documents or Visit History.
Check the pharmacy account Look for an immunization history rather than only prescription purchase history or appointment confirmations.
Ask the administering provider for a complete history Request vaccine names and full administration dates and ask whether each vaccination was reported or entered into Florida SHOTS.
For a child, ask whether a certified DH Form 680 is required A school certificate and a general vaccine history solve different tasks.
Use a county health department when the provider cannot solve the problem County staff may be able to search available Florida SHOTS history, review previous documentation or help with Florida school forms.
Use the direct adult request only when eligible The direct portal is for an adult age 18 or older requesting only their own record.
Search every other jurisdiction separately Vaccinations administered outside Florida may remain in another state registry, provider, pharmacy, military system or foreign record.
Compare the sources before deciding a dose is missing A provider, pharmacy and registry may each hold different pieces of the lifetime record.
Save the final record securely Keep the complete official PDF or provider printout plus a protected backup. Avoid publicly posting QR codes, access PINs or full health records.
Florida SHOTS’ official order: The public guidance lists a healthcare provider first, a local county health department second, and the direct Florida SHOTS request for a non-time-sensitive adult request.
Provider request script “I need a complete immunization history for [school, work, college or personal use]. Please check your clinical record and Florida SHOTS, including any profile under a former surname or older demographic information. Can you provide a complete printable history and confirm the vaccines your office administered?”
Avoid the wrong portal

Florida SHOTS login is not the same as a resident record request

The main Florida SHOTS sign-in screen asks for an organization login and professional username/password or single sign-on. That is the provider, school, child-care or authorized-user side of the registry.

Resident needing a personal record
  • Ask a provider.
  • Ask a county health department.
  • Check the administering pharmacy.
  • If age 18+, use the separate adult own-record request when appropriate.
Authorized Florida SHOTS user
  • Use the organization login.
  • Use assigned credentials or approved single sign-on.
  • Follow the organization’s privacy and access rules.
Common search mistake: Do not create or pursue a provider login simply because you need your own vaccine record.
Adults age 18+

How the Florida SHOTS adult record-request portal works

Eligible

An adult age 18 or older requesting their own available Florida SHOTS immunization record.

Not eligible

A parent requesting a child’s record or one adult requesting another adult’s record through this direct portal.

Not the fastest route

The portal currently warns that requests are taking longer than 30 days.

Open the official Florida SHOTS request page Use the official Florida SHOTS page rather than a third-party form copy.
Read the live processing notice Portal workload can change. The current notice says processing takes longer than 30 days.
Enter required patient information Complete legal name, date of birth, street address, city, state, ZIP code and phone information accurately.
Add former-name or previous-address information Use those optional matching fields if your identity details changed after earlier vaccinations.
Upload supported photo identity proof Check file type, clarity and size before submission.
Complete the electronic authorization Review the release statements and sign using the requested full name.
Save the record-access PIN The submission confirmation generates a PIN to use as a reference if you need Record Request Help Desk assistance.
Do not submit duplicate requests The current portal says not to submit another request when one was submitted within the last 30 business days.
Submission is not a guarantee of a match. Florida SHOTS says the initial search relies on the information supplied. If several records match or no record matches, staff may need additional information.
Prevent an avoidable delay

Prepare these adult-request details before you open the portal

Current legal last name
Current legal first name
Middle name, when applicable
Suffix, when applicable
Date of birth
Current street address
City, state and ZIP
Current phone number
Current email
Former first or last name
Previous address
Readable photo identity document
Approximate vaccine dates
Provider or pharmacy names
Secure place to save the request PIN
Backup provider/county route for a deadline
Current Florida SHOTS identity-upload rules
Item Current portal detail Practical check
Photo ID The portal requires primary photo identity proof. Make sure the document is current, readable and fully visible.
Examples Driver license, state-issued ID, passport ID or another photo-ID type. Use the strongest accepted ID available to you.
Accepted file types JPG, JPEG, TIF, TIFF and PDF. Convert unsupported HEIC phone photos before uploading.
Maximum size 2.5 MB. Compress a large scan while keeping all text legible.
Former information Former name and address fields can help locate the record. Think back to the identity details used at older vaccination visits.
Phone-photo tip: Many phones save images as HEIC by default. The Florida SHOTS portal does not currently list HEIC among its accepted formats, so export the image to JPG/JPEG or PDF before submission.
After submission

What to save and what not to do after an adult request

Save immediately
  • Submission date.
  • Record-access PIN.
  • Copy of the electronically signed request if offered.
  • Name and address variation used.
  • Any confirmation screen.
Avoid while waiting
  • Submitting duplicate requests.
  • Emailing ID to unofficial addresses.
  • Creating a provider Florida SHOTS account.
  • Assuming no response means no record exists.
  • Waiting on the statewide queue when a near deadline exists.

If Florida SHOTS says more information is needed

Be ready to compare your current information with older provider records. A former surname, previous Florida address, date-of-birth error or duplicate profile can prevent a clean match.

Adult follow-up script “I submitted my own Florida SHOTS record request on [date] and have the record-access PIN. My vaccinations may also appear under [former name/address]. I have not submitted a duplicate request. What additional matching information is needed?”
Deadline strategy: Contact the provider or county health department while the statewide request is pending. The same-day local search may solve the immediate documentation need even if the statewide request remains in queue.
Official PDF converted into steps

DH Form 3203: what the authorization actually asks you to approve

DH 3203 is Florida’s Authorization to Disclose Confidential Information. It is broader than an immunization-only form, so read the selections carefully and authorize only the information needed for your request.

Important DH 3203 fields
Section What the form asks Micro-level check
Information disclosed by Person/facility, phone number and address. Use the correct record-holding office.
Information disclosed to Recipient person/facility and contact information. Confirm destination before signing.
Method of disclosure Pickup, postal address, fax or email. Ask whether secure delivery is available.
Information to disclose Initial beside the desired category, including Immunizations. Do not authorize unrelated medical categories unnecessarily.
Purpose Continuity of care, personal use or other purpose. Choose the actual purpose of the disclosure.
Expiration A specific expiration date or event. If left unspecified, the form states the authorization expires 12 months after signing.
Signature Client/legal-representative signature, date, printed name and relationship. Do not sign before reviewing the disclosure scope.
Legal representative Proof of legal authority when a legal representative signs. The PDF gives examples such as applicable power of attorney, healthcare-surrogate or guardianship documents.
Email-security warning from the official form: DH 3203 explicitly warns that email may not be a secure method of communication. Do not send sensitive ID or health information by ordinary email unless the receiving official office tells you how to transmit it securely.
Important distinction: The general DH 3203 PDF contains legal-representative fields, but the Florida SHOTS public direct-request portal separately limits that online route to adults requesting their own immunization record.
Children age 17 and younger

How to obtain a child’s Florida immunization record

Contact the child’s current healthcare provider Ask for the complete immunization history and explain why you need it.
Ask whether the provider participates in Florida SHOTS Participating providers may be able to review registry history and issue electronically certified forms.
Give the provider every outside record Bring prior provider, pharmacy, school, other-state and foreign immunization documents.
For school or child care, ask about DH Form 680 A general vaccine list is not automatically the same document as Florida’s required certification.
Ask whether a certified DH 680 already exists If it does, ask whether parent home retrieval has been enabled.
Request the State IMM Id and Certification PIN securely These credentials are used only after the provider has issued the certified form and made it available to the parent.
Use the county health department when the provider cannot help Bring the complete record packet plus any locally requested identity or guardianship documentation.
Do not use the adult portal for a minor. The Florida SHOTS public record-request page directs records for people age 17 and younger to a healthcare provider or local county health department.
Pediatrician request script “I need my child’s Florida immunization documentation for [school/daycare/camp]. Please review the full history in Florida SHOTS, confirm the doses your office administered, and tell me whether a certified DH Form 680 already exists. If parent retrieval is available, please provide the State IMM Id and Certification PIN securely.”
Parent home retrieval

How to download a child’s certified DH Form 680

The parent retrieval page does not create a new certificate. The provider must first issue the child’s DH Form 680.

State IMM Id

The retrieval instructions require a 10-digit numeric Florida SHOTS patient identifier.

Certification PIN

The retrieval instructions require a nine-character combination of letters and/or numbers.

Have the provider review the vaccination history The provider decides whether the documentation supports certification.
Have the provider create and certify the DH 680 A form that has not yet been created or certified cannot be downloaded.
Request the two confidential access values Florida SHOTS FAQs say the provider may give a paper titled “CONFIDENTIAL GET DH 680 FORM INFORMATION.”
Use a trusted private device The official retrieval page warns against using a public/shared computer for a child’s private record.
Enter the State IMM Id exactly Use the 10 numbers supplied by the provider.
Enter the Certification PIN exactly Use the nine-character code supplied by the provider.
Review the downloaded certificate Check child identity, vaccine dates, form section, certification and any expiration date.
Save and print the complete document Do not submit a cropped screenshot when the school needs the actual certificate.
Error decoder

DH Form 680 PIN not working? Match the message to the fix

Official Florida SHOTS parent-retrieval error help
Message Meaning Next action
Enter 10 numbers The State IMM Id format is incorrect. Enter exactly the 10 numbers supplied by the healthcare provider.
Only numbers are allowed Letters or other characters were entered in the State IMM Id. Remove spaces, letters or punctuation.
Exactly nine letters/numbers required The Certification PIN format is wrong. Compare the nine-character PIN carefully with the provider’s instruction sheet.
State IMM Id and/or PIN invalid One or both values do not match. Re-enter both exactly as supplied.
Form has not yet been created The provider has not completed the form in Florida SHOTS. Contact the provider if more than a day has passed since you were told it would be ready.
Form could not be found The entered credentials do not retrieve the expected certificate. Recheck credentials, then ask the issuing provider to confirm the form exists.
Form has been decertified The provider marked the prior form incorrect. Contact the provider for a corrected newly certified form.
Temporary exemption expired The Part B expiration date passed. Contact the healthcare provider for the appropriate updated clinical/documentation step.
Too many unsuccessful attempts Three failed attempts triggered the security block. Wait 15 minutes before trying again.
JavaScript disabled The retrieval page cannot operate correctly. Enable JavaScript or pause the blocker affecting the official retrieval page.
Never post the credentials when asking for help. The State IMM Id and Certification PIN are confidential access information for a child’s health document.
Official technical guideline

What information makes a DH Form 680 usable?

Florida Health’s technical guideline currently linked from the school-enrollment page identifies several required form elements.

Child’s complete name
Date of birth
Parent or guardian name
Vaccine administration dates in month/day/year format
Correct Part A, Part B or Part C information
Physician/clinic name where applicable
Physician/clinic address where applicable
Authorized signature or electronic certification
Date the form was signed/issued
Part B expiration date when Part B is used
Social Security number

The technical guideline says the child’s Social Security number is optional on DH Form 680.

Florida SHOTS state ID

The guideline says the state immunization ID appears on a computer-generated form but is not required for a paper DH 680 to be valid.

DH 680 is not the child’s complete lifetime card. The technical guideline separately notes that DH 680 does not replace the personal immunization record showing all administered vaccines.
Understand the certification

DH Form 680 Parts A, B and C — and separate DH Form 681

DH 680 · PART A Applicable required immunizations completed

Used by the authorized provider for children whose applicable required vaccination documentation is complete.

DH 680 · PART B Temporary medical exemption

Used when a child has received vaccines medically indicated at that time and is in the process of completing necessary immunizations. An expiration date is required.

DH 680 · PART C Permanent medical exemption

Used when the appropriate physician documents a medical reason supported by valid clinical reasoning or evidence.

DH 681 Religious exemption

Separate from DH 680 and issued through a Florida county health department under the applicable religious-exemption process.

Part B expiration is a real deadline

Florida’s technical guideline says a Part B temporary medical exemption is invalid without an expiration date. Once that date passes, the form is no longer valid unless it has been appropriately updated.

Do not choose the form part yourself. The healthcare professional determines the appropriate certification based on the child’s record and medical circumstances.
School registration

DH Form 680 is not the same as the Florida school-entry physical

Two different Florida school health documents
Document What it covers Parent action
DH Form 680 Certification of required immunization documentation. Obtain through an authorized Florida healthcare provider or county health department.
School-entry health examination Physical examination for initial entry into a Florida school. Use a qualifying exam completed within one year before enrollment.
DH 3040 Florida’s recommended standardized School Entry Health Exam form. A different qualifying U.S.-provider form containing the required exam components may also be acceptable.
Comparable out-of-state physical Physical exam evidence for a student transferring into Florida. Can be acceptable when completed by an appropriately licensed U.S. provider within the required period.
Registration call shortcut: Ask the school, “Is the missing item my child’s DH Form 680, the school-entry health examination, or both?”

Why the school may ask for an updated DH 680

Florida’s current child-immunization page lists grade-specific requirements and an additional Tdap requirement for students entering, attending or transferring into seventh grade. Use the official current page rather than an old checklist because requirements can change.

This is a record guide, not a vaccine schedule. Whether a child needs another vaccine or qualifies for a clinical exception is a medical decision for an appropriate healthcare professional.
Transfer enrollment

Moving schools? Do not assume every student automatically gets 30 days

Florida law provides specific temporary exemptions in certain transfer and protected situations. The exact school action depends on the student’s circumstances, so ask the receiving school rather than relying on a blanket “30-day grace period” claim.

Florida transfer-record decisions
Situation Current guidance Useful action
Transfer into a new Florida county Current Florida statute allows an authorized school official to issue a temporary exemption for up to 30 school days while records are obtained. Ask the school whether the exemption applies and obtain the missing record immediately.
Child experiencing homelessness Current law includes temporary protections while documentation is obtained. Tell the enrollment office the student’s situation so the correct support route is used.
Juvenile justice entry A temporary exemption may be issued while records or immunizations are obtained. Work with the responsible school/juvenile-justice official on documentation follow-up.
Florida public-school transfer Immunization certification can transfer through Florida’s FASTER system. Ask whether the complete health information successfully transferred.
Part B or Part C involved The technical guideline calls for original-form follow-up when medical-exemption information is involved. Ask the previous school to forward the original DH 680 if required.
FASTER record lacks dose dates The technical guideline says the original DH 680 may be required for verification. Do not rely on an abbreviated electronic line when complete dates are missing.
School transfer script “Please tell me exactly what immunization documentation is missing. Did the complete FASTER information transfer? Does my child qualify for any temporary record exemption while the original records are obtained, and do you need the original DH Form 680 because of an exemption or missing dose dates?”
Current legal source: Florida Statute 1003.22 contains the school-entry health examination, immunization documentation and temporary-exemption rules.
Separate exemption route

DH Form 681 is not downloaded or completed like DH Form 680

Florida Health identifies DH Form 681 as the Religious Exemption From Immunization form. It is issued through a county health department under the applicable religious-exemption process.

Contact the county health department Do not search for a blank DH 681 on an unofficial form site.
Ask about the county’s current process Confirm appointment, identification and parent/guardian requirements before visiting.
Obtain the official DH 681 through the county route The form is separate from medical exemptions documented on DH 680.
Present the form to the school or facility Florida Health says the religious-exemption form must be presented before the child’s entry, attendance or transfer.
Record guidance only: This page does not determine whether a person qualifies for an exemption or provide legal or religious advice.
Troubleshooting

Why Florida SHOTS may not show the complete vaccination history

Former surname Childhood, maiden, married, adopted or hyphenated names can separate matching information.
Birth-date error One incorrect digit in a provider or pharmacy profile can create a mismatched record.
Old address The registry request may need previous demographic information to identify an older profile.
Duplicate profile Vaccines may be divided between two records that need provider or Florida SHOTS investigation.
Provider reporting gap A vaccination can exist in the original clinical record even when it does not appear in the expected registry output.
Out-of-state vaccination Another state registry or provider may hold the dose.
Military or federal vaccination Military, VA or other federal systems can retain separate records.
Older paper record Historical vaccinations may survive only with a former provider, school, employer or family file.
Registry opt-out CDC’s 2026 Florida IIS policy page says children 0–17 participate through implicit consent with an opt-out option.
Closed provider Records may have moved to a successor practice, healthcare system or archived-record custodian.

Use this recovery order

Compare current and historical identity details Review the exact name, date of birth, address and contact details used at vaccination visits.
Ask for the original administration record Contact the provider or pharmacy that actually gave the missing vaccine.
Ask whether the dose was reported The administering organization can investigate whether its Florida SHOTS submission succeeded.
Ask about a duplicate patient profile Former names and incorrect demographics can split a record.
Check previous schools, colleges and employers They may hold an earlier verified record.
Use county health department assistance Bring every written record you have, even if incomplete.
Search other states separately Use the registry and original provider in every jurisdiction where vaccines were given.
No electronic entry does not prove “never vaccinated.” Do not repeat a vaccination solely because it is absent from one portal. Give available evidence to a qualified healthcare professional for the medical decision.
Missing or wrong dose

How to request a Florida immunization-record correction

Start with the provider or pharmacy that administered the vaccine. That organization can compare the original clinical administration record with the patient identity and registry submission.

Evidence that makes a correction investigation easier
Detail Where to find it Why it helps
Vaccine name Provider portal, pharmacy history, card or visit summary. Identifies the exact event the office must locate.
Administration date Receipt, appointment history, claim or clinical record. Narrows the encounter search.
Administering location Clinic, pharmacy, hospital or employer record. Shows which organization should verify the dose.
Manufacturer / lot Detailed vaccine-administration record when available. Supports precise clinical verification.
Identity at the visit Insurance card, appointment reminder or portal profile. May reveal a former-name or duplicate-profile problem.
Registry submission status Administering provider’s system. Shows whether a dose may have failed to transmit or match.
Provider correction script “My Florida immunization history is missing the [vaccine] given at your location around [date]. Please locate the original administration record, verify the name and date of birth used, check whether the dose was reported to Florida SHOTS, and check whether the vaccination is attached to a duplicate or older patient profile.”
Never edit an official record yourself. Do not change a PDF, invent a vaccine date or alter a school certificate. Corrections should come from a source able to verify the original clinical event.
Local Florida help

When a county health department is the better route

County help can be useful for
  • Available Florida SHOTS record searches.
  • Child records.
  • DH Form 680 review or certification.
  • Outside-state record review.
  • DH Form 681 religious-exemption routing.
  • Records from county-administered vaccinations.
Ask before you travel
  • Is an appointment required?
  • Which ID is accepted?
  • What parent/guardian proof is required?
  • Can documents be faxed or uploaded first?
  • Does the office issue/update DH 680?
  • Is there a local service fee?
Government photo ID
Child’s legal name and DOB
Parent/guardian documentation
All previous immunization records
Former names and addresses
Previous provider information
Other-state documentation
School or program instructions
Exact form needed
Deadline
Fees and processing are local. Florida SHOTS itself is free to maintain/use for authorized access, but county offices can have different local procedures, appointment rules and service charges. Check the exact county rather than relying on a statewide fee claim.
County-office script “I need a Florida immunization record for [school/work/personal use]. Vaccines may have been given by [provider] around [year]. Can your office search available Florida SHOTS history, and what appointment, ID, parent/guardian proof, form and local fee are required?”
Adult, pharmacy and historical records

How to rebuild an incomplete Florida vaccination history

Best first source by situation
Situation Check first Ask for
Recent pharmacy vaccine Pharmacy account and exact administering location. Complete immunization history with administration dates.
College / nursing program Student health, provider, pharmacy and previous school. The program’s exact required documentation format.
Healthcare employment Occupational health, former employer, provider and pharmacy. The exact proof required by the employer.
Military vaccines Military medical records, TRICARE or VA systems when applicable. Complete service immunization history.
Old childhood vaccinations Former pediatrician, school, family files and relevant state registries. Any verified vaccination documentation.
Travel-clinic vaccine Travel clinic and international vaccine documents. Vaccine name, administration date and clinic verification.

Pharmacy retrieval checklist

Use the exact pharmacy chain
Identify the administering store
Try the email used for booking
Try an old mobile number
Check a family account used for scheduling
Ask for an immunization-history printout
Ask whether the dose was reported to Florida SHOTS
Confirm the name and DOB in the pharmacy profile

If the old provider closed

Call the old practice number A recorded message may identify the successor practice or custodian.
Contact the affiliated healthcare system A hospital or parent medical group may have inherited the chart.
Ask about archived medical records A third-party records custodian may hold the former practice’s files.
Check former schools, colleges and employers They may have a previously accepted verified copy.
Use Florida SHOTS and county routes as additional sources They may help recover vaccinations that were entered into the registry.
Moved across state lines

Search every state where vaccines were administered

Florida SHOTS can include available Florida registry information, but it should not be assumed to contain every vaccination from another jurisdiction.

Georgia vaccinations

Use Georgia’s state-specific GRITS/DPH retrieval route.

Georgia immunization records guide

Alabama vaccinations

Use Alabama’s provider, county and ImmPRINT-related route.

Alabama immunization records guide

Lost COVID-19 proof

Start with the administering pharmacy/provider and the correct state registry.

COVID-19 vaccine record guide

Florida school transfer tip: Give the Florida provider or county office the complete outside record rather than trying to create or edit DH Form 680 yourself.
Contact decision table

Who should you contact for Florida record help?

Choose the contact that matches the problem
Problem Best first contact Prepare first
Recent vaccination Administering provider or pharmacy. Name, DOB, approximate date and location.
Urgent record Provider or county health department. Deadline and exact document required.
Adult own-record request Florida SHOTS public request route. Current/former identity information and accepted photo ID.
Child record / DH 680 Child’s provider or county health department. Child identity, parent/guardian information and all previous records.
Duplicate profile or technical SHOTS problem Florida SHOTS Help Desk. Former names, DOB, provider and exact error.
Parent DH 680 retrieval error Issuing provider first, Florida SHOTS support if needed. State IMM Id/PIN privately and exact error message.
School enrollment rule School registrar/nurse or Florida School Health. Ask whether the missing item is DH 680, the physical or both.
Florida SHOTS Help Desk

877-888-7468 (SHOT)

flshots@flhealth.gov

Fax: 850-412-5801

Current support page: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Eastern, closed noon–1 p.m. daily.

Florida School Health

850-245-4465

Use for statewide school-health requirement questions. The individual school or district controls its local submission workflow.

Florida SHOTS Field Trainers are not patient-record help staff. The official contact page specifically notes that listed Field Trainers and Data Upload staff do not have access to patient record requests. Use the Help Desk or record-request routes instead.
Before calling

Create this private Florida record-recovery worksheet

Current legal name
Former / maiden names
Date of birth
Previous Florida addresses
Old phone numbers
Old email addresses
Parent/guardian name for child records
Approximate vaccine years
Provider names
Pharmacy chain and store
Previous schools
Colleges / employers
Other states or countries
Military / federal providers
Exact document requested
Submission deadline
Universal record-location script “I am trying to locate a complete immunization history for [purpose]. My current legal name is [name], and older records may be under [former name]. Vaccinations may have been given around [years] by [provider/location]. Can you tell me whether you hold the record, whether you can check Florida SHOTS, and what identification or authorization you require?”
Before submitting proof

Final Florida immunization-record quality check

Name is correct
Date of birth is correct
Expected vaccines have complete dates
All providers were compared
Pharmacy records were checked
Former-name records were checked
Out-of-state records were searched separately
DH Form 680 is certified when required
Any Part B expiration remains valid
Every PDF page is present
The receiving organization accepts this document type
State IMM Id and Certification PIN remain private
No unofficial site received photo ID
A private backup was saved
Plain-English terminology

Florida immunization-record glossary

Florida SHOTS
Florida State Health Online Tracking System, Florida’s statewide immunization information system.
IIS
Immunization Information System, the general term for a confidential electronic vaccination registry.
DH 3203
Florida Department of Health Authorization to Disclose Confidential Information.
DH Form 680
Florida Certification of Immunization used for required school and child-care immunization documentation.
DH Form 681
Florida Religious Exemption From Immunization form issued through a county health department under the applicable process.
DH 3040
Florida’s recommended standardized School Entry Health Exam form; it is separate from DH Form 680.
State IMM Id
The Florida SHOTS patient identifier used in eligible parent retrieval of a provider-issued certified DH Form 680.
Certification PIN
The confidential nine-character access code used with the State IMM Id to retrieve an eligible child’s certified DH Form 680.
Immunization History
A vaccination history showing available vaccine information and administration dates; it is not automatically the same as a certified DH Form 680.
FASTER
Florida Automated System for Transferring Education Records, used by Florida public schools to transfer qualifying student record information.
Decertified DH 680
A previously certified certificate that the issuing provider has marked incorrect and that is no longer available for parent retrieval.
Opt-out
A registry participation choice allowed for specified Florida SHOTS populations under Florida policy; an opt-out can affect registry availability.
Frequently asked questions

Florida immunization records FAQs

How do I get my immunization records in Florida?

Start with the healthcare provider, pharmacy, clinic or county health department most likely to hold the record. Adults age 18 or older requesting only their own available record may also use the official Florida SHOTS direct-request route.

Can I log into Florida SHOTS myself?

The main Florida SHOTS login is designed for authorized organizations and users. Residents normally use a provider, county health department, the separate adult own-record request, or a provider-issued parent DH 680 retrieval route.

Who can use the Florida SHOTS adult record-request portal?

The direct portal is for individuals age 18 or older requesting their own available immunization history. It should not be used to request another adult’s record or a minor’s record.

How long is the Florida SHOTS adult request currently taking?

The current portal warns that processing is taking longer than 30 days because of request volume. It also says not to submit another request if one was submitted within the last 30 business days. Urgent requests should start with a provider or county health department.

What ID file types does the adult portal accept?

The current portal lists JPG, JPEG, TIF, TIFF and PDF and states a 2.5 MB file-size limit for identity uploads.

How do I get my child’s Florida immunization record?

Contact the child’s healthcare provider or county health department. For school or child care, ask whether a certified DH Form 680 is required and whether parent retrieval has been enabled.

How can I download my child’s certified DH Form 680?

The provider must first create and certify the form. Ask the provider for the 10-digit State IMM Id and nine-character Certification PIN, then use the official Florida SHOTS DH 680 retrieval page on a trusted private device.

Why is the State IMM Id or DH 680 PIN not working?

Check the 10-digit State IMM Id and nine-character Certification PIN carefully. The form may also not have been created yet, may have been decertified, or a temporary medical exemption may have expired. Three incorrect attempts trigger a 15-minute block.

Is DH Form 680 the same as a Florida school-entry physical?

No. DH Form 680 documents immunization certification. Initial entry into a Florida school also requires a qualifying school-entry health examination completed within one year before enrollment. Florida recommends DH 3040 for documenting that physical exam.

Why might my Florida SHOTS record be incomplete?

Possible causes include a former name, incorrect demographic information, duplicate profile, reporting gap, registry opt-out, out-of-state vaccination, military or federal records, older paper-only history or a closed provider. Check all original record sources before assuming a vaccine was never administered.

Independent information guide — not a medical office or government registry

ImmunizationRecord.org is an independent informational website. It is not Florida SHOTS, the Florida Department of Health, CDC, a county health department, medical office, pharmacy, hospital, school, college, employer, military records office or government registry.

We cannot search, access, change, merge, certify or release your immunization record. Do not send this website your Social Security number, photo identification, Florida SHOTS credentials, State IMM Id, Certification PIN, birth certificate, complete vaccine history or other sensitive health information.

This guide explains record-retrieval and documentation routes only. It does not provide medical advice or determine whether a person should receive, repeat, delay or avoid a vaccine; whether laboratory testing is appropriate; whether an exemption applies; or whether a school, employer, college, immigration program or travel authority will accept a specific document.

Official Florida SHOTS, Florida Department of Health, CDC and Florida school/legal sources reviewed August 18, 2026. Portal queues, file limits, forms, support hours, local county fees and school procedures can change. Verify the current official instructions before submitting private information.