Access, Download and Recover Your Alaska Vaccine Record
Alaska stores reported vaccination information in VacTrAK, the State’s confidential Immunization Information System. For ordinary residents, however, the public electronic route is Docket—not the professional VacTrAK login.
Use Docket for fast electronic access, your healthcare provider for clinical corrections, or Alaska’s official fax/mail request form when Docket is unavailable. This guide also covers family records, schools, child care, rural communities, military records, tribal health sources and older missing vaccinations.
VacTrAK.
💉 Immunization Record Tools
Free interactive tools to find, verify, and plan your vaccine records — all data verified May 2026
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🔎 Where Should I Look for My Records?
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Docket mobile app or web app.
Providers report administered vaccines within 14 days.
Approximately 5–7 business days.
907-269-8090 · weekdays 9 a.m.–4 p.m.
Choose the Alaska record problem you need to solve
Most delays happen because residents use the professional VacTrAK route when they actually need Docket, a healthcare provider or the State paper form.
Docket, provider or Alaska paper request?
Use Docket when you need electronic access to an available personal or authorized family immunization history stored in VacTrAK.
Alaska supports both the Docket mobile app and browser-based web access.
Start here when a vaccination is missing, has an incorrect date or was administered recently.
The original vaccinating organization has the clinical source record needed to verify the administration.
Use this when Docket cannot match your VacTrAK record, an old phone/email appears, or the verification process cannot be completed.
Use Alaska’s current fax/mail form when electronic access does not work or you prefer a paper request.
This route has strict ID, delivery and minor-record rules.
What VacTrAK contains
VacTrAK is Alaska’s statewide, confidential Immunization Information System. It can consolidate vaccinations reported by different Alaska healthcare providers into one patient history.
Alaska’s reporting rule applies to immunizations administered to patients of all ages.
Reporting applies to both State-supplied and privately purchased vaccines administered in Alaska.
Healthcare providers must report required administration information no later than 14 days after vaccination.
How to get Alaska vaccine records through Docket
Access Docket from your myAlaska account
myAlaska is the State’s secure single-sign-on service. Its current Services for Individuals list includes “Docket – Vaccine Records” for personal and family immunization-record access.
What to check when Docket says “Review and Try Again”
Use this order
Find authorized family immunization records in Docket
Alaska promotes Docket for personal and family vaccination records. Docket’s Alaska guidance says account users are adults age 18 or older who have received vaccinations in Alaska.
The adult user creates and verifies the Docket account.
Search eligible family records using demographics that match VacTrAK.
A pediatrician, clinic, tribal health organization or other healthcare provider can supply a child’s immunization history if Docket cannot match it.
Wait for Alaska’s reporting window before assuming a new dose is missing
Alaska requires healthcare providers to report immunizations to VacTrAK within 14 days after administration.
Who should fix an incorrect Alaska immunization record?
| Problem | Best first route | Prepare |
|---|---|---|
| Recent vaccine missing | Administering provider or pharmacy. | Vaccine name, date and source record. |
| Wrong administration date | Original administering provider. | Clinical record with correct date. |
| Wrong phone/email | Provider, Public Health Center or Docket Support. | Current and previous contact information. |
| Wrong name or demographic field | Provider / appropriate VacTrAK support route. | Correct identity details and documentation if requested. |
| Possible duplicate records | Provider / VacTrAK support. | Both identity variants and list of vaccination providers. |
| Outside-state dose missing | Source-state IIS/provider, then Alaska provider. | Official outside-state record. |
How to complete Alaska’s Immunization Record Request Form
Alaska’s vaccination-record page says this is the only form accepted by the Alaska Immunization Program for paper immunization-record requests.
Step 1: Enter the record owner’s information
Step 2: Complete requester information
Step 3: Choose where the record should go
The current form includes School, Daycare/Childcare Center and Self. “Self” applies only when the requested record is your own and you are over age 18.
Step 4: Attach requester identification
Every request must include documentation identifying the person requesting the record.
State-issued photo driver’s license with address.
State-issued photo identification card with address.
U.S. passport or passport card with photo.
Step 5: Sign and submit
907-562-7802
ATTN: Immunizations Records Request
Alaska Department of Health
Division of Public Health, Section of Epidemiology
Alaska Immunization Program – Records Request
3601 C Street, Suite 540
Anchorage, AK 99503
A minor’s paper record is not released directly to the parent through this form
If you are a parent who wants a copy for your own household file, Docket family access or the child’s healthcare provider is usually the more practical first route.
Try Docket or request the child’s record from the pediatrician, tribal health clinic or other treating provider.
Use the school as the recipient on the State paper request when that route is necessary.
Submit a separate State Immunization Record Request Form for each individual record requested.
Need an international Yellow Card?
Alaska’s immunization-information guidance says the fax/mail method can also be used to request a WHO international vaccination certificate, commonly called a Yellow Card.
What Alaska schools and child-care programs need from an immunization record
Alaska’s immunization requirements apply to public schools, private schools, Head Start programs and child-care facilities.
Useful for obtaining and sharing an available family immunization history.
A valid immunization certificate can include a physician statement or clinic/health-center record listing required vaccine dates.
School nurses are among the professional participant types Alaska lists for VacTrAK.
Diseases included in Alaska school rules
Alaska provisional rules are different for schools, homeless students and child care
| Situation | Published maximum | Important condition |
|---|---|---|
| School in a community without regular medical services at least weekly | Up to 90 days | Exceptional circumstances; State public-health involvement applies. |
| Qualifying homeless public-school student whose records are not immediately available | Up to 30 days | Parent/legal guardian signs the witnessed statement required by the regulation and record-location steps continue. |
| Child-care facility in a community without medical services available at least weekly | Up to 60 days | Applies to the specific provisional situation described in child-care regulations. |
| Certain foster-care child-care record situations | Follow current facility/regulatory process | The child-care rule includes prescribed missing-record documentation for qualifying foster-care circumstances. |
Medical exemption, documented immunity and religious exemption
Alaska requires its State form when an eligible Alaska-licensed healthcare professional determines that applicable immunization would be injurious to the child’s health or qualifying household circumstances.
The State Medical Exemption/Immunity Form contains a separate immunity section. Do not use the medical-exemption section when documenting immunity.
Alaska requires the official State Religious Exemption Form for qualifying school and child-care use.
Rebuild an Alaska vaccination history that is incomplete in Docket
- Current provider
- Former pediatrician
- Hospital records department
- Public Health Center
- Tribal health organization
- Previous school
- College student health
- Occupational health
- Military records
- VA healthcare
- Old vaccine card
- Baby book
- Travel documents
- Camp forms
- Pharmacy records
If the old healthcare practice closed
Military, VA, tribal-health and IHS vaccination records
Alaska’s Docket guidance says vaccinations administered through the military are not currently available through Docket. Use the applicable military health-record system.
Use VA healthcare records for vaccinations administered through Veterans Affairs.
If a dose administered by a tribal health organization or Indian Health Service facility is missing from Docket, contact the administering organization for its source record and reporting review.
Can you opt out of Alaska VacTrAK?
Alaska’s VacTrAK implementation guidance states that administered vaccines are required to be reported to the State registry and that patients cannot opt out of VacTrAK participation or stop required vaccine information from being sent to VacTrAK.
Vaccines given in another state may require another IIS search
Alaska Docket should not be treated as a guaranteed nationwide vaccine database. If an important vaccination was administered elsewhere, request the record from the state or organization that actually administered it.
Washington uses its own State immunization registry and resident record routes.
Oregon uses ALERT IIS and separate resident record-request routes.
Idaho uses IRIS and also supports Docket for public access.
Wyoming uses WyIR and Docket, with separate State request options.
Alaska vaccine-record phone, email, fax and mail routes
| Problem | Current route | Use for |
|---|---|---|
| Docket public-record access | 907-269-8090 / docket@alaska.gov | Docket account, identity, matching and electronic record-access help. |
| Docket support hours | Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. | Plan time-sensitive resident-support calls. |
| Professional VacTrAK support | 907-269-0312 / 866-702-8725 / vactrak@alaska.gov | Provider and professional registry matters rather than ordinary resident login. |
| Paper record request | Fax 907-562-7802 | Submit the signed current State request form with required ID/supporting material. |
| General immunization information | 907-269-8088 / 888-430-4321 | Alaska Immunization Helpline. |
| Immunization program email | doh.immune.info@alaska.gov | General program information, not emailing the paper vaccine-record request. |
| Local/rural help | Community Public Health Center, tribal health clinic or healthcare provider | Local vaccination and record-recovery assistance. |
Alaska record-recovery worksheet
Common Alaska vaccine-record problems that waste time
Alaska vaccine-record glossary
- VacTrAK
- Alaska’s statewide Immunization Information System containing vaccination information reported for Alaskans of all ages.
- Docket
- The public electronic app/web service Alaska uses to help eligible residents access personal and family immunization records from the State registry.
- Docket Web
- The browser-based Docket service that does not require the mobile application.
- myAlaska
- Alaska’s secure State account system that can be used as a credential route into Docket.
- Immunization PIN
- An additional verification code Docket may use while linking a user to an immunization-registry record.
- Immunization Record Request Form
- Alaska’s official fax/mail fallback for requesting an available record from the State Immunization Program.
- WHO Yellow Card
- A separate international vaccination certificate that may be requested through Alaska’s fax/mail route when applicable.
- Religious Exemption Form
- Alaska’s State school/child-care form requiring annual renewal and notarization when the religious exemption route applies.
Final Alaska record-quality checklist
Alaska vaccine records FAQs
How do I get Alaska vaccine records online?
Use Alaska’s Docket app or Docket web service. Enter identity information matching VacTrAK, complete verification, open the available immunization history and export the record PDF.
Is VacTrAK login for Alaska residents?
Not normally. VacTrAK is primarily used by authorized providers, school nurses, tribal health organizations and other approved participants. Alaska directs ordinary residents to Docket for public electronic record access.
Can I use Docket without installing an app?
Yes. Alaska provides a web version of Docket that can be opened through a browser.
Can I access Alaska vaccine records through myAlaska?
Yes. myAlaska currently lists “Docket – Vaccine Records” under Services for Individuals. It can be used as a State-issued credential route into Docket.
Why does Docket say “Review and Try Again”?
Your name, date of birth, legal sex, phone number or email may not match the State immunization record. Ask your provider, Public Health Center or Alaska Docket Support to review the information and retry the Docket search after an update.
How long can a new Alaska vaccination take to appear?
Alaska requires providers to report administered immunizations to VacTrAK within 14 days. If the dose is still missing after that period, contact the facility that administered it and ask whether reporting was completed successfully.
How long does the Alaska paper record request take?
The current August 2025 State Immunization Record Request Form says requests are processed within approximately 5–7 business days.
Can I email Alaska’s paper Immunization Record Request Form?
No. The current form says emailed vaccine-record requests cannot be processed and records are not sent by email through the paper-request workflow. Submit the completed form and required documentation by fax or mail.
Can a parent receive a minor child’s record through Alaska’s paper form?
The current State form says a requested record for someone under age 18 will only be released to a school or daycare/childcare facility through that paper process. A parent wanting a household copy should first try Docket family access or the child’s healthcare provider.
Are military vaccinations available in Alaska Docket?
Alaska’s Docket guidance says Department of Defense-administered vaccinations are not currently available through Docket. Use the appropriate military medical-record route for those doses.