How to Get New York Vaccination Records Online in 2026

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New York · online vaccination records · CIR and NYSIIS routes

Find the Right New York Vaccination Record Online

New York does not have one public vaccine-record website for every resident. Vaccinations connected with New York City generally use CIR and My Vaccine Record, while vaccinations administered elsewhere in New York State usually require a provider, local health department, school or other NYSIIS-authorized source.

This guide shows the exact online route, what information must match, how to download or print an NYC record, how parents retrieve child records, what to do when the search fails, and how to recover older or out-of-state doses.

Choose my route NYC online steps No record found?
Quick answer

If the vaccination was administered in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx or Staten Island, start with NYC My Vaccine Record. If it was administered elsewhere in New York State, start with the healthcare provider, pharmacy, school or local health department and ask whether an authorized user can retrieve the available history through NYSIIS.

💉 Immunization Record Tools

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

🏛️State Finder
🔎Record Checker
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⚡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
NYC registry

Citywide Immunization Registry — CIR.

NYC public tool

My Vaccine Record.

Outside NYC

NYSIIS-related authorized access.

NYSIIS program

518-473-2839.

NYC CIR

347-396-2400.

First decision

Was the vaccine given in NYC or elsewhere in New York?

Choose the route based primarily on where the vaccination was administered. Where you live now is not always the same as where the record was originally reported.

Public online route New York City vaccinations

Start with CIR and My Vaccine Record for vaccinations administered or reported through NYC providers.

  • Manhattan.
  • Brooklyn.
  • Queens.
  • The Bronx.
  • Staten Island.
Authorized-user route Vaccinations outside NYC

Start with a provider, pharmacy, school or local health department and ask whether it can retrieve the available NYSIIS history.

This includes Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, Albany, Erie, Monroe, Onondaga and other counties outside the five boroughs.

Long Island example: Brooklyn and Queens are part of NYC and use CIR. Nassau and Suffolk counties are outside NYC and follow the NYSIIS-related route.
Mixed New York history: Someone vaccinated in Buffalo, Manhattan and Nassau County may need both NYSIIS-related and CIR searches rather than assuming one record contains every dose.

Choose the record task you need to complete

Use this menu to skip directly to the relevant workflow.

Complete retrieval workflow

How to get New York vaccination records online in 2026

List every place where vaccinations may have been administered Include pediatricians, doctors, pharmacies, hospitals, urgent-care clinics, local health departments, schools, colleges, employers, military facilities and providers in other states.
Separate NYC doses from non-NYC New York doses Use CIR/My Vaccine Record for the NYC side of the history. Use an authorized NYSIIS-related source for vaccinations administered elsewhere in New York.
Try the public NYC portal when applicable My Vaccine Record can return your own or an eligible child’s available CIR history when identity and relationship information matches.
Check provider and pharmacy portals These systems may show vaccinations that are missing from the registry or may provide faster documentation before a deadline.
Outside NYC, ask an authorized source to check NYSIIS A healthcare provider, local health department or qualifying school user may be able to locate or print an official registry history.
Use historical identity information when matching fails Former surnames, previous mobile numbers, old email addresses and parent/guardian details can explain why the record is not appearing.
Save the complete official record Download or print the complete document. Avoid relying solely on a cropped screenshot.
Investigate missing doses before giving up Ask the administering provider or pharmacy to confirm the clinical record and registry reporting.
Search every other state separately Vaccines administered outside New York may remain in another state registry or provider system.
Create one permanent private archive Keep a protected digital copy plus a readable printed backup so the same recovery process is not repeated later.
Online access is not identical statewide. NYC has a public record-search service. NYSIIS itself is not a universal consumer download account for every New York resident.
Before searching

Prepare the details most likely attached to the original record

Current legal name
Maiden or former surname
Hyphenated-name variation
Date of birth
Current mobile number
Previous mobile numbers
Current email address
Previous email addresses
Parent/guardian name for child records
Provider or pharmacy name
Approximate vaccination dates
Borough, city or county where vaccinated
Why old details matter: My Vaccine Record and healthcare/pharmacy systems match against information already stored in the record. A recent name, phone or email change does not automatically update every older record source.
NYC public online route

How to use My Vaccine Record

My Vaccine Record is NYC’s public-facing service for retrieving available official CIR vaccination histories.

Ways the official service can search for a record

Government identification
  • IDNYC number.
  • New York State DMV driver-license number.
  • New York State DMV non-driver ID number.
Contact matching
  • Primary-contact mobile phone.
  • Email address connected with the CIR record.
  • Parent/guardian contact details for eligible child access.

NYC online steps

Open My Vaccine Record Confirm you are on the official City of New York service before entering identifying information.
Choose your own record or your child’s record Adults age 18 and older can access their own available history. Child access depends on the adult’s relationship/contact information in CIR.
Select a supported identity method Use IDNYC, NYS DMV identification, mobile phone or email as offered by the portal.
Review the result rather than only checking for a match Compare every expected vaccine and administration date.
Download the PDF or save the supported digital record Keep a complete copy for future school, camp, college, work or personal use.
Older NYC records: My Vaccine Record states that immunization records for people born in NYC before 1995 may not contain complete information.
Official proof: NYC Health describes the CIR vaccination record as an official record. My Vaccine Record printouts can be used for purposes such as school, college or camp enrollment.
Open My Vaccine Record Read official access instructions
Download and digital proof

PDF records and SMART Health Card QR codes

When an eligible record is found, My Vaccine Record can provide an immunization report as a PDF and supported vaccination information through SMART Health Card QR codes.

PDF

Save the complete PDF when you need a printable document or a long-term personal copy.

iPhone

The official instructions support adding available SMART Health Card information to Apple Wallet or Apple Health, depending on the vaccination data.

Android

NYC’s instructions support CommonHealth for importing compatible SMART Health Card information.

More than one QR code may be required. My Vaccine Record says a person with several vaccinations may receive multiple QR codes and should save all applicable codes.
A saved digital record does not automatically refresh after a later vaccination. Search My Vaccine Record again and save the updated record when additional reported doses are added.
QR privacy: SMART Health Cards can contain the person’s name, date of birth, vaccine and administration date. Do not post a QR code publicly.
Read SMART Health Card instructions
Outside NYC

NYSIIS access for residents, parents and authorized users

NYSIIS is the New York State Immunization Information System used outside New York City. Its secure professional access is different from NYC’s public My Vaccine Record service.

If you are a resident or parent
  • Ask your healthcare provider for the full immunization history.
  • Ask your county/local health department.
  • Check your pharmacy account for adult vaccinations.
  • Ask a school or college health office for records already submitted.
  • Ask an authorized provider whether it can check NYSIIS.
If you are an authorized user
  • Use the approved HCS/NYSIIS account process.
  • Use only your assigned credentials.
  • Follow the organization’s NYSIIS role and training requirements.
  • Use the technical Help Desk for account/system problems.
Wrong-login warning: A resident looking only for their personal vaccination record should not treat an HCS professional sign-in page as the normal public NYSIIS download route.

Who can have authorized NYSIIS access?

NYSDOH guidance identifies healthcare providers and hospitals among full-access users, while qualifying schools, day-care programs, colleges, local health departments and other agencies can receive restricted or read-only access depending on their role.

Open official NYSIIS information Check NYSIIS contacts
Parents and guardians

How to get a child’s New York vaccination record

Child vaccinated in NYC
  1. Search My Vaccine Record.
  2. Use contact details tied to the child’s CIR record.
  3. Ask the pediatrician to verify the adult relationship and primary-contact information.
  4. Ask the provider to confirm that each dose was reported.
  5. Use NYC record assistance if the online match still fails.
Child vaccinated outside NYC
  1. Ask the child’s healthcare provider for the record.
  2. Ask the local health department.
  3. Check previous schools or day care.
  4. Check pharmacies for pharmacy-administered vaccines.
  5. Search another state when vaccinations occurred elsewhere.
NYSIIS parent route: NYSDOH tells parents and guardians seeking a child’s available NYSIIS record to request the copy from the child’s provider or local county health department.
Child-record call script “I need my child’s complete immunization history. Please verify the child’s exact legal name and date of birth, confirm my parent or guardian information, check the appropriate New York registry and verify that every vaccination administered by your office was reported.”
Troubleshooting

No New York vaccination record found? Check these causes

Former surname The record may still use a maiden name, previous legal name or different hyphenation.
Old phone number The registry or pharmacy may still have the contact number used at vaccination.
Old email address Try the personal, work or school email associated with the original appointment.
Parent/guardian mismatch The child’s provider may need to update the relationship or primary contact in CIR.
Wrong New York registry A vaccine administered outside NYC may be associated with NYSIIS rather than CIR, or vice versa if historical information was later reported.
Adult reporting gap Adult vaccination records may be incomplete because reporting after age 19 involves patient consent.
Provider reporting problem The administering office may still have the dose even when it is absent from the registry.
Older history The record may predate reliable electronic registry coverage.
Another state Vaccines given outside New York may remain in another IIS.
Closed provider Records may have moved to a successor practice, hospital system or archive custodian.
Do not interpret “record not found” as proof that no vaccine was given. Continue with the administering provider, pharmacy, school, previous state and official assistance routes.
Wrong or missing information

How to correct a vaccination record

There are two different correction problems: the underlying provider-reported vaccination may be wrong or missing, or the person’s My Vaccine Record information may be incorrect.

Choose the correction route that matches the problem
Problem First source What to prepare
Missing vaccination Provider or pharmacy that administered it. Vaccine, date, administering location and any receipt/card.
Wrong vaccination date Administering provider. Visit summary or administration record.
Wrong name/contact in NYC record My Vaccine Record assistance route. Valid photo ID through the secure official form.
Child parent/guardian mismatch Child’s healthcare provider. Child identity plus relationship/contact information.
Out-of-state dose missing Previous provider or other state registry. Official out-of-state record.
Missing-dose correction script “My official vaccination history is missing the [vaccine] administered at your location around [date]. Please locate the original administration record, verify the patient demographics and check whether the dose was reported to the appropriate New York registry.”
Historical records can matter. When you have reliable prior documentation, give it to your current healthcare provider and ask how verified historical vaccination information can be incorporated into the appropriate record.
NYC secure escalation

Use the Record Assistance Request when the NYC portal fails

If My Vaccine Record cannot locate the record or the information shown is incorrect, NYC provides an online Record Assistance Request.

Try My Vaccine Record first Check the official FAQ and access instructions before escalating.
Open the secure Record Assistance Request Use the official NYC-linked assistance form rather than emailing sensitive identity information.
Upload valid photo identification NYC instructions require valid photo ID through this secure assistance route.
Describe whether the problem is no match or incorrect information Give enough detail for staff to understand the issue without duplicating unrelated medical information.
Watch for the response NYC guidance currently describes the online assistance response as typically around two to three days, while the My Vaccine Record page describes it as usually within about two business days.
Ordinary email is different from the secure assistance form. NYC Health specifically warns users not to send personal identifying information through ordinary email.
Open Record Assistance Request Read NYC311 record help
Official NYC PDF

Request an NYC immunization record by mail

Use the current Immunization Record Request Application when online retrieval is unavailable or you need the formal paper-request route.

Fields on the current application

First name
Middle name
Last name
Maiden name if applicable
Sex assigned at birth
Born in NYC: yes/no
Date of birth
Medicaid number if applicable
Phone number
Email address
Street address
Apartment number
City, state and ZIP code
Birth hospital
Current provider name
Current provider phone number
Mother’s first name
Mother’s last name
Mother’s maiden name
Mother’s date of birth
Parent/guardian relationship when applicable
Requester signature
Date signed
Primary language

Mail-request workflow

Download the current NYC Health PDF Avoid completing an old third-party copy.
Complete the relevant fields clearly Make sure the applicant and parent/guardian sections are not accidentally mixed.
Attach a copy of valid photo ID The official form lists examples such as IDNYC, a driver’s license or passport.
Mail the application and ID copy Use the current address printed on the official form.
Keep a private copy Save the completed form, identification copy and mailing date.
Mailing address on the current NYC application
NYC Health Department
Citywide Immunization Registry
42-09 28th St.
Fifth Floor, CN-21
Long Island City, NY 11101-4132
Timing: The official PDF says you will receive a response within 10 business days. NYC311 describes mail/fax requests as taking about one to two weeks. Treat both as processing estimates rather than guaranteed deadlines.
Do not email the completed application. That instruction appears directly on the official NYC request form.
Download official request PDF
School, child care and camp

Which New York vaccination records count as school proof?

New York school guidance recognizes several types of official documentation. The rules also distinguish between documents that require a practitioner signature and those that do not.

New York school immunization documentation
Document Signature point Practical action
NYSIIS or CIR record NYSED lists these among documents that do not require an additional healthcare-practitioner signature. Provide the complete registry record.
Provider electronic health record Listed among electronic records that do not require an additional practitioner signature. Download the complete provider-generated immunization history.
Another state’s electronic registry record Listed among records not requiring an additional NY practitioner signature. Retrieve it from the state where vaccination occurred.
Official foreign record Listed as acceptable official documentation. Ask the school whether translation or provider review is needed.
NYS practitioner certificate Requires the appropriate healthcare-practitioner signature. Ask for vaccine products and administration dates, not a generic office note.
Previous-school record Special transfer documentation rules apply when records are sent school-to-school. Ask the former school to transmit the record directly.

If the student is still completing a required series

“In process” has a specific meaning. NYSED guidance allows qualifying students who have started required vaccine series and are scheduled appropriately for remaining doses to attend while completing the process.

How long can a former school keep the record?

Minimum retention: New York school guidance says individual immunization records must be retained for at least six years, or three years after the student reaches age 18, whichever is longer. Schools may retain them longer.
School nurse script “Please tell me the exact vaccine, dose or document that is missing, whether the student is considered complete or in process, and whether you accept a NYSIIS/CIR record, provider electronic record, previous-school transfer or official out-of-state registry record.”
Do not order a titer simply because a record is missing. New York accepts certain laboratory evidence only for specific diseases and circumstances. Ask the school and an appropriate healthcare professional first.
Open NYSED school guidance
Work, college and other proof requests

Ask the receiving organization what format it actually accepts

Employer

Ask whether it accepts a registry printout, provider history, pharmacy record or an employer-specific occupational-health form.

College

Check the student-health portal before submitting documents because universities may require their own upload workflow.

Healthcare training

Programs may request vaccine dates plus separate laboratory or occupational-health documentation. Get the program’s written checklist first.

Employer privacy point: NYC provider guidance says employers are not authorized to use CIR directly to verify employee vaccination status. Employees provide their own documentation.
Receiving-office script “Before I request additional records or testing, please tell me exactly which vaccines or dates are missing and which proof formats you accept: registry printout, healthcare-provider record, pharmacy history, previous-school record or your own form.”
Adult records

Why adult New York vaccination histories can be incomplete

New York law requires reporting of immunizations administered to people younger than 19. Vaccinations administered to adults age 19 or older are reported to NYSIIS or CIR with the adult patient’s consent under the applicable rules.

Childhood history

Childhood doses may be retained in the registry even after the person becomes an adult.

Adult doses

Later vaccinations can be missing when adult consent/reporting did not occur.

Older adults

Older vaccinations may predate routine electronic reporting and exist only in provider, school or paper records.

Do not treat an incomplete electronic history as a complete lifetime history. Check previous healthcare providers, pharmacies, colleges, employers, military records and former states.
Pharmacy recovery

Recover vaccines from CVS, Walgreens and other pharmacies

Pharmacy records can be particularly useful for recent flu, COVID-19, RSV, shingles, pneumococcal, Tdap, hepatitis and travel vaccinations.

Find the account used to book the vaccination A spouse, parent or family account may have been used.
Try old phone numbers and email addresses Older pharmacy profiles may not match your current contact information.
Look under Immunizations, Health History or Medical Records Purchase history alone may not show clinical administration information.
Contact the exact administering store Ask for the vaccination administration record or complete immunization history.
Ask whether the dose was reported This can explain why the pharmacy record exists while NYSIIS or CIR does not show the dose.
Pharmacy script “I received a vaccination at your location around [date], but it is missing from my New York history. Please search using my legal/former names, date of birth and old contact information, provide the administration record and tell me whether the vaccination was reported to NYSIIS or CIR.”
Old and closed-provider records

How to rebuild an older vaccination history

Medical sources
  • Current primary-care provider.
  • Previous pediatrician.
  • Hospital medical-record department.
  • Former clinic network.
  • Local health department.
Institutional sources
  • Previous schools.
  • College health office.
  • Employee health.
  • Military medical records.
  • VA records.
Personal archives
  • Baby books.
  • Old vaccination cards.
  • Camp forms.
  • Immigration records.
  • Travel-clinic documents.

If the healthcare practice has closed

Call the old practice number A recorded message may identify the successor practice.
Check the affiliated hospital or health system It may have inherited the patient records.
Ask who holds archived charts A record-management company or another medical practice may be the custodian.
Contact previous schools Their retained health files may contain an official copy submitted years ago.
Search the correct state registry Use the jurisdiction where the vaccination was administered.
Read NYSDOH record-location guidance
New York movers

What if you moved into NYC or New York State?

Moved to NYC from another state

Request records from the previous healthcare provider, school and previous state registry. Give verified documentation to the new NYC provider.

Moved to NYC from elsewhere in New York

NYC Health says the immunization record may already be available in CIR, but previous provider, school, NYSDOH or county health department records may still be needed.

Moved out of New York

Download and keep your available NYSIIS/CIR/provider history before changing providers so the new healthcare system can review it.

NYC “yellow card” note: NYC Health says it does not issue replacement Lifetime Health Records commonly called yellow cards. Continue to preserve any parent-maintained record you already have.
Nearby and out-of-state records

If the vaccine was given outside New York, use that jurisdiction

Cross-border vaccination is common in New York. A resident may have records in New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania or another state even when most of the history is in NYSIIS or CIR.

New Jersey

New Jersey uses NJIIS with resident-facing Docket/myHealthNJ routes.

New Jersey vaccination records guide

Connecticut

Connecticut residents use the CT WiZ Public Portal for eligible records.

Connecticut immunization records guide

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania uses PIERS, with a separate Philadelphia record route for vaccinations administered there.

Pennsylvania immunization records guide

Lost COVID-19 proof

Recover the vaccination from the provider, pharmacy or jurisdiction where the dose was administered.

COVID-19 vaccine record guide

Find another state IIS
Phone, email and technical help

Choose the correct New York contact

New York vaccination-record contact routing
Situation Contact Use it for
NYC CIR general help 347-396-2400 CIR record and reporting questions.
NYC My Vaccine Record questions cir-records@health.nyc.gov Questions about My Vaccine Record access; avoid sending unnecessary personal information by ordinary email.
NYC urgent or escalated consumer record need NYCvaxrecord@health.nyc.gov After ordinary online/request routes have been tried, or when an urgent situation prevents normal routes. Do not email personal identifying information.
NYC311 311 in NYC or 212-639-9675 outside NYC Paper application requests and general city record help.
NYSIIS program or policy question 518-473-2839 · nysiis@health.ny.gov General NYSIIS program/policy questions.
Authorized-user NYSIIS technical problem 866-389-0371 NYSIIS user-account or technical problems for authorized users.
HCS account problem 866-529-1890 Health Commerce System account/password support for authorized professional users.
Need county-level record help Local health department NYSIIS-related child/provider/local record help outside NYC.
Call NYC CIR Call NYSIIS program Find local health department
Before calling

Prepare this record-recovery worksheet

Current legal name
Former names
Date of birth
Previous addresses
Old phone numbers
Old email addresses
Parent/guardian information
Providers and pharmacies
Approximate vaccine years
Borough or county vaccinated
Previous schools
Previous employers
Other states vaccinated in
Why the record is needed
Exact deadline
Accepted proof format
Universal call script “I need a complete vaccination history for [purpose]. The record may be under [current/former name], and vaccinations may have been given around [years] at [provider/location]. Can you tell me whether you hold the record, whether you can check NYSIIS or CIR when authorized, and what identification or authorization you require?”
Plain-English terminology

New York vaccination record glossary

NYSIIS
New York State Immunization Information System, the state immunization registry used outside New York City.
CIR
Citywide Immunization Registry, New York City’s separate immunization registry.
My Vaccine Record
NYC’s public-facing service for eligible users retrieving available CIR records.
HCS
Health Commerce System, the secure professional environment used for authorized New York State health applications.
IIS
Immunization Information System, the general term for a jurisdiction-based electronic vaccination registry.
SMART Health Card
A digitally verifiable vaccination record that can encode vaccination information in a QR code.
In process
A defined school status for qualifying students who have started required vaccine series and are scheduled appropriately for remaining doses.
Historical immunization
A previously administered vaccination documented from an older reliable source and later incorporated into a current clinical or registry history when appropriate.
Final record-quality check

Before you submit or store the recovered record

Name is correct
Date of birth is correct
All expected vaccine names are present
Administration dates look correct
NYC and non-NYC history both checked
Other-state doses checked
Recent pharmacy doses checked
Complete PDF saved
One paper copy saved
QR codes kept private
No record manually altered
Receiving organization confirmed acceptance
Frequently asked questions

New York vaccination records FAQs

How do I get New York vaccination records online in 2026?

For vaccinations administered in New York City, start with My Vaccine Record and CIR. For vaccinations administered elsewhere in New York State, use your provider, pharmacy, school or local health department and ask for NYSIIS-related record help.

Can I personally log into NYSIIS?

NYSIIS direct access is designed for authorized professional and organizational users. Residents generally obtain their records through healthcare providers, local health departments, schools or other authorized sources.

What information can I use to search My Vaccine Record?

The official NYC service allows searches using IDNYC, a New York State DMV driver or non-driver ID number, the primary contact’s mobile phone or an email address associated with the record.

Can I download and print my NYC vaccination record?

Yes. My Vaccine Record can provide the available immunization report as a PDF, and supported vaccination information may also be available as SMART Health Card QR codes.

How do I access my child’s vaccination record?

For NYC, use My Vaccine Record when you are properly connected with the child in CIR. Outside NYC, parents and guardians can request the child’s available NYSIIS record from the healthcare provider or local health department.

What should I do if My Vaccine Record cannot find me?

Review former names, old phone numbers and email addresses, confirm whether the vaccine was administered in NYC and ask the healthcare provider to verify CIR reporting. If the problem remains, use the official Record Assistance Request or mail/fax process.

How long does NYC record assistance take?

Current NYC guidance describes online assistance as generally responding in about two to three days, while the My Vaccine Record instructions describe it as usually within about two business days. Mail/fax requests are described as taking about one to two weeks, and the official mail form says a response should be received within 10 business days.

Can NYSIIS or CIR records be used for school?

Yes. NYSED lists immunization records issued by NYSIIS or CIR among acceptable school documentation. It also recognizes certain provider electronic records, other-state registry records and official foreign records.

Why is my adult New York vaccination history incomplete?

Adult vaccines may be missing because reporting for people age 19 or older involves consent, older vaccinations may predate electronic registry reporting, or vaccines may have been administered by another provider, pharmacy, state, military or federal system.

What if my vaccines were given in another state?

Contact the provider, pharmacy or immunization registry in each state where the vaccinations were administered. A New York record should not be assumed to contain every out-of-state dose.

Independent information guide — not a medical office or government registry

ImmunizationRecord.org is an independent informational website. It is not the New York State Department of Health, NYC Health, NYSIIS, CIR, My Vaccine Record, CDC, a local health department, healthcare provider, pharmacy, school, college, employer or government registry.

We cannot search, access, change, certify, store or release your vaccination record. Do not send this website a Social Security number, photo ID, birth certificate, medical-record password, completed government form, child record, vaccine QR code or other sensitive health information.

This guide does not provide medical advice and does not determine whether you or your child should receive, repeat, delay or avoid a vaccine. It also does not determine school compliance, employment clearance, immigration requirements or travel eligibility. Verify current requirements with the appropriate official agency, receiving organization and qualified healthcare professional.

NYSDOH, NYSIIS, NYC Health, My Vaccine Record, NYC311 and NYSED record guidance reviewed August 20, 2026. Portal behavior, forms, contact information and official procedures can change.

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Trusted guide to finding, requesting, and maintaining official immunization records across all 50 U.S. states — verified step-by-step instructions from state health departments, the CDC, and official IIS registries.

Not affiliated with any government agency. Informational guidance only. Always verify with your state health department.

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