Minnesota Vaccine Record 2026: MIIC & Docket Guide

Minnesota · MIIC · Docket · Public Inquiry · Record correction

Find and Fix Your Minnesota Vaccine Record

Minnesota uses the Minnesota Immunization Information Connection, or MIIC, to store available vaccination information reported by participating Minnesota healthcare organizations and other authorized sources. Docket is usually the quickest public route for viewing and downloading a matching MIIC record.

If Docket cannot find the person, a dose is missing, the phone number is outdated, you need a one-time MDH PDF, or you need to change MIIC privacy settings, the MIIC Public Inquiry process provides the main state-level fallback.

Privacy first: Do not type your date of birth, legal sex, phone number, child information, vaccine history, Docket login or other private information into this independent website. Enter identifying information only after opening an official MDH, Docket, provider, pharmacy, school or local-public-health system.
Minnesota registry

MIIC — Minnesota Immunization Information Connection.

💉 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
Fastest access

MDH currently identifies Docket as the quickest record-access option.

MDH request time

Public Inquiry requests are processed within 14 business days.

New dose missing?

Most providers report quickly, but MDH recommends allowing at least one week.

Older history

Pre-2002 and out-of-state vaccines may not be present.

Choose the Minnesota record task you need to finish

Use the specific workflow rather than repeating the same Docket search or contacting the wrong support team.

First decision

Use Docket, MIIC Public Inquiry or a local record source?

Fastest when it matches Docket

Best when you want immediate and ongoing access to a MIIC record for yourself or an eligible family member.

  • View available MIIC immunization history.
  • Download and share a PDF.
  • Continue accessing the record after future vaccinations are reported.
  • Useful for school, childcare, employment and personal files when the recipient accepts the PDF.
MDH review required MIIC Public Inquiry

Use when Docket does not work or MDH needs to review or change the underlying MIIC record.

  • Request a one-time PDF copy.
  • Correct demographic information.
  • Add documented vaccinations.
  • Change MIIC privacy settings.
  • Use only for yourself or someone whose record you have legal authority to access.
Deadline within days? Contact your primary healthcare provider, pharmacy or local public health office at the same time. MDH specifically lists those organizations as other ways to obtain a MIIC copy, and the Public Inquiry queue can take up to 14 business days.
Know what you are searching

What a MIIC immunization record does — and does not — contain

MIIC combines immunization information submitted by participating Minnesota organizations into one electronic immunization history.

IMMUNIZATION REGISTRY Vaccination information

MIIC can combine vaccines reported by multiple participating Minnesota healthcare providers and other authorized organizations.

NOT ALWAYS COMPLETE Older and interstate doses may be absent

MIIC covers all ages but MDH says records are more likely to be complete for children. Vaccinations before MIIC was established in 2002 can be missing.

NOT A FULL CHART MIIC is not your complete medical record

MIIC stores immunization information. MIIC staff cannot retrieve an unrelated complete clinical chart, laboratory history or other general medical records.

There is no automatic national merge. A Minnesota resident vaccinated in another state can have separate state-registry histories. Moving to Minnesota does not automatically transfer every out-of-state vaccine into MIIC.
Complete retrieval order

How to get a Minnesota vaccine record step by step

Ask what document the receiving organization accepts Confirm whether it accepts a Docket/MIIC PDF, provider record, school form, exemption document or another institutional form.
Start from MDH’s current Find My Immunization Record page This keeps you on the latest Minnesota access route and avoids obsolete forms or unofficial record-search sites.
Try Docket for digital access Enter exact MIIC matching details for the person whose record is needed.
Download and review the complete PDF Verify the person’s identity, vaccine names and administration dates before sharing it.
If Docket fails, determine whether the problem is identity data or vaccination data Wrong phone/name information requires a demographic correction; a missing vaccine requires vaccination documentation.
Use MIIC Public Inquiry when MDH review is needed Submit one request for a PDF copy, demographic update, documented vaccine addition or privacy-setting change.
Use the original provider or pharmacy when a specific dose is missing Ask the organization that administered the vaccine whether it submitted the dose to MIIC.
Use local public health when you need another Minnesota source Call first to ask whether the office can access MIIC and what identification or appointment is required.
Search every other state separately Contact the registry or provider in each jurisdiction where vaccinations occurred.
Keep one permanent private copy Save a complete PDF and one printed backup rather than relying on an old app session or screenshot.
Fast digital access

How to retrieve a Minnesota MIIC record through Docket

MDH currently describes Docket as the quickest option for accessing a matching MIIC immunization record. Docket is optional; provider, local-public-health and Public Inquiry routes remain available.

Open Docket from the official MDH guidance You can use the mobile application or Minnesota’s Docket web version.
Search for the correct person Use the demographic details belonging to the person whose MIIC history is being retrieved.
Enter the four exact matching fields First name, last name, date of birth and legal sex must match MIIC.
Complete identity verification using the phone number A valid phone number must exist in the MIIC record for Docket identity verification.
Open the matching immunization history Confirm the displayed record belongs to the intended person.
Download the complete PDF Save the PDF rather than submitting a cropped screenshot to a school, employer or other organization.
Keep Docket for continued access when useful Unlike a one-time Public Inquiry PDF, Docket can continue reflecting new vaccinations reported to the same MIIC record.
Matching checklist

What must match before Docket can find the MIIC record?

First name exactly as stored in MIIC
Last name exactly as stored in MIIC
Date of birth
Legal sex
Valid phone number stored in MIIC
Former surname considered when relevant
Spelling variation checked
Duplicate-record possibility considered
New phone number? If MIIC still contains an old or missing phone number, Docket may not be able to verify you. Use the MIIC Public Inquiry Form to request a demographic update.
Provider demographic-check script “Docket cannot match my MIIC record. Could you confirm the first name, last name, date of birth, legal sex and current phone number in your record and whether the demographic information your organization has submitted to MIIC is current?”
Docket troubleshooting

If Docket says no match, use this order

Old or missing phone number Docket needs a valid phone number in MIIC for identity verification.
Name mismatch A former surname, spelling difference or other demographic mismatch can block access.
Date-of-birth error One incorrect date value can prevent a successful Docket match.
Legal-sex mismatch The value entered into Docket must match the value stored in MIIC.
Multiple MIIC records MDH lists duplicate/multiple records as one reason Docket may fail.
No matching MIIC record A clinical vaccination history can still exist even when MIIC has no matching electronic record.

After MDH corrects the MIIC information

Open Docket’s Immunization Search History Do not keep reusing the old failed search.
Delete the existing search attempt MDH specifically instructs users to remove old search history after MIIC information is corrected.
Select the plus sign Create a completely new immunization search using the updated information.
If MIIC is correct but Docket itself fails, use Docket support App login, downloading and other technical issues belong with Docket rather than MDH demographic correction.
Two different problems: Docket support cannot independently fix the name, phone number, vaccine history or privacy setting stored in MIIC. Use MDH Public Inquiry for underlying MIIC-data problems.
MDH Public Inquiry

Use the MIIC Public Inquiry Form for these four jobs

PDF COPY Request a MIIC record

Receive a PDF copy for yourself or a person whose record you have legal authority to access.

DEMOGRAPHIC CORRECTION Fix Docket matching information

Request changes to name, gender, address, phone number or other demographic information.

ADD A VACCINE Add documented immunization information

Submit acceptable proof when a vaccination is missing from the MIIC record.

PRIVACY Change MIIC access settings

Request participation, limited access, opt-out or another available privacy-setting change.

You cannot request another competent adult’s record simply because you are related. MDH states that a spouse, partner or adult child’s MIIC record requires legal authority for another person to request it.
Current processing time: MDH says Public Inquiry requests are processed within 14 business days in the order received.
Docket vs Public Inquiry: A Public Inquiry PDF is a one-time copy. It does not give you continuing access as future immunizations are added. Docket is the better option when you want ongoing access and the matching process works.
Missing vaccination

How to add a documented vaccine to MIIC

Ask the vaccinating provider when it submitted the dose MDH says most providers send immunization information within about 24 hours, but timing varies.
Allow at least one week before escalating a recent dose MDH recommends giving the provider at least one week to send new information to MIIC.
Ask the provider to submit or correct the dose The original vaccinating organization is often the best source because it can verify the clinical event.
Use Public Inquiry when the dose is still missing Submit acceptable vaccination documentation showing all required identifying and vaccine information.
Information required on proof used to add an immunization
Required detail What must appear Why it matters
Person Name and date of birth. Links the vaccine document to the correct MIIC record.
Date Month, day and year. A partial year or approximate date is not the complete vaccination date MDH asks for.
Vaccine Vaccine type or product. Identifies the exact immunization being added.

Examples of documentation MDH accepts

Official paper record from the vaccinating organization
Official electronic clinical record such as MyChart
Qualifying handwritten provider documentation
CDC COVID-19 vaccination card
U.S. Department of State DS-3025
Official International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis
MDH does not accept a QR code alone as proof for adding a vaccine to MIIC. Obtain the underlying vaccination document with the person’s identity, vaccine/product and complete administration date.
Provider missing-dose script “My MIIC/Docket history is missing the [vaccine] given at your organization on [date]. Could you verify the original administration record and confirm whether it was submitted to MIIC? If it has not been reported or was sent with incorrect patient information, can your office correct it?”
Avoid misreading the PDF

What if Docket or MIIC says a vaccine is due or overdue?

Docket and MIIC can display vaccine recommendations based on the immunization information available in the registry.

Do not treat a MIIC due/overdue label as individualized medical advice. MDH notes that many adults do not have complete childhood histories in MIIC. A recommendation can therefore appear because historical doses are absent rather than because a clinician has determined that you personally need another dose.
If the vaccine was already given

Find the provider, school, pharmacy or old record that proves the dose and follow the MIIC update process.

If you are unsure whether you need the vaccine

Ask a qualified healthcare professional to review your actual medical and vaccination history rather than relying on the registry recommendation alone.

MIIC privacy controls

Participate, limit access, lock or opt out of MIIC

Minnesota allows people and parents/guardians to request changes to MIIC privacy settings.

Normal participation

Authorized participating organizations can access the MIIC record when they have an appropriate service relationship or authorized role.

Limit / lock access

MDH says a record can be locked to a current healthcare provider. When locked, other organizations—including other providers, schools and childcare organizations—cannot view it through MIIC.

Opt out

A person may request to opt out. The demographic record is locked from MIIC users rather than simply erased.

You can change your mind later. MDH says people can later unlock, change the locked provider or opt back into MIIC. However, records that were previously purged cannot simply be recovered and may require additional steps to rebuild.
Minnesota K-12

How to use a MIIC or Docket record for school

Minnesota schools require applicable immunization documentation or legal exemption documentation. A Docket/MIIC PDF can be a useful record source, but the school decides what it needs in its file.

Docket works

Download the complete PDF and ask the school nurse or enrollment office whether it satisfies the current documentation requirement.

Docket does not work

Ask the child’s provider, school, pharmacy or local public health office for the available immunization history while the MIIC issue is being corrected.

Medical exemption

Minnesota’s exemption guidance requires the appropriate healthcare provider to review and sign the medical exemption.

Non-medical exemption

Minnesota requires the applicable signed non-medical exemption statement to be notarized.

School nurse script “Please tell me exactly which vaccine documentation is missing and whether you accept the complete Docket/MIIC PDF, a provider printout or another school form. If an exemption is already on file, please tell me which document still needs to be completed.”
Childcare & early childhood

Minnesota childcare records have their own enrollment workflow

Minnesota childcare and early childhood programs must keep applicable immunization or exemption documentation for enrolled children.

Parent route

Use Docket or the child’s clinic to obtain the record, then give the program the documentation it requests.

Participating childcare center

Some licensed childcare centers can have direct MIIC access for children enrolled in their care.

Family childcare

MDH provides a separate non-MIIC-provider record-request route for certain family childcare providers rather than ordinary direct MIIC access.

Child age 2 months or older: MDH’s parent guidance says childcare/early childhood programs must have applicable immunization or exemption records on file for enrolled children beginning at the ages covered by Minnesota law.
Homeless/foster-care protection: MDH guidance states that children who are homeless, in foster care or awaiting foster placement can enroll without first producing ordinary immunization records under applicable federal protections.
Minnesota colleges

College vaccine-record rules are not the same as K-12 rules

Minnesota’s College Immunization Law generally applies to people born after 1956 and requires applicable proof or a legal exemption for measles, mumps, rubella, tetanus and diphtheria.

Minnesota high-school graduate since 1997

MDH says these students are exempt from the college-law submission requirement because they already met the applicable Minnesota school requirement.

Previously enrolled at another Minnesota college

MDH identifies prior enrollment at another Minnesota college as another possible automatic exemption from repeating the college-law documentation.

Record available through MIIC

Download the Docket/MIIC record and confirm the college accepts that format before requesting additional documents.

Healthcare or clinical program

A nursing, medical or other clinical program can impose documentation requirements beyond the general Minnesota college law. Ask the program what it requires.

College health-office script “Please identify the exact vaccine dates or exemption documentation missing from my file. Do you accept a Docket/MIIC PDF, provider record, previous Minnesota school record or another state registry record?”
Refugee, immigration & foreign records

Special record routes after arriving in Minnesota

Refugee moved directly to Minnesota

MDH says the immunization history may already be in MIIC. Use the Public Inquiry Form to request the available record.

Refugee first lived in another state

Contact the immunization registry or healthcare provider in the first U.S. state because that state may hold the original U.S. vaccination record.

I-693 / green-card vaccination history

MDH directs people who completed the green-card medical process to contact the civil surgeon when the related history cannot be found in MIIC or Docket.

Foreign-language vaccination documents

MDH allows translated documentation to be submitted with the original records when requesting that documented immunizations be added to MIIC.

MIIC PDF is not a universal travel certificate. MDH says it does not issue vaccine passports, QR-code travel documents, signed/stamped travel records, attestation letters or similar travel documentation through MIIC.
Older & incomplete records

Where to look when MIIC has only part of your vaccination history

Alternative record sources
Source What to check What to request
Current / former clinic Archived chart, MyChart, successor practice. Complete immunization history with administration dates.
Pharmacy Exact store, chain account, family account and old phone number. Vaccination-administration history.
School / childcare Enrollment and health records previously submitted. A copy of the immunization documentation on file.
College Student health, registrar or health-compliance records. Previously accepted vaccine documentation.
Employer / occupational health Healthcare, laboratory, childcare or work-clearance files. Verified vaccination documentation.
Military / federal records Service treatment or VA-related health records. Available immunization history.
Another state State IIS and original provider. Official state-registry or provider vaccination history.
Old records can genuinely be unavailable. MDH notes that organizations follow their own record-retention policies. An old vaccination can therefore have been administered even when the original documentation is no longer retrievable.
Do not repeat a vaccine or order laboratory testing only because MIIC is incomplete. Give the available history to a qualified healthcare professional and ask the school, employer, college or other receiving organization what it accepts before paying for additional testing.
Neighboring-state recovery

Vaccines given outside Minnesota require the other state’s record route

Immunization registries are state or jurisdiction based. Check where the vaccine was administered rather than assuming your current Minnesota address determines where the record is stored.

Wisconsin vaccination history

Wisconsin uses WIR and has a separate public-record retrieval system.

Wisconsin vaccine record guide

Iowa vaccination history

Iowa uses IRIS and follows a different request workflow.

Iowa immunization records guide

North Dakota vaccination history

North Dakota uses NDIIS and has separate Docket and certificate options.

North Dakota immunization records guide

Provider, pharmacy & local public health

Use a local source when the state-level route is too slow

MDH lists local public health, primary healthcare providers and pharmacies as alternative ways to access an available MIIC record.

Can you access MIIC for my record?
Can you print the complete MIIC history?
Do you also have your own clinical vaccination record?
Is an appointment required?
Which identification should I bring?
What proof is needed for my child’s record?
Can you help with an old or incomplete history?
Do you charge a local copying/service fee?
Local record script “I need a Minnesota immunization record for [school/work/personal use]. Docket [worked/did not work], and vaccines may have been given by [provider/pharmacy] around [year]. Can your office access MIIC or your own vaccination records, and what identification or appointment is required?”
Correct contact routing

Do not send every Minnesota record problem to the same phone number

Minnesota MIIC and Docket support decision table
Problem Correct contact What it is for
Public MIIC record question health.immrecords@state.mn.us Questions about personal MIIC records not answered in MDH record FAQs.
Language / accessibility assistance for Public Inquiry 651-201-3980 Assistance completing/accessing the public inquiry process in another language or format.
MIIC organization / professional technical help health.miichelp@state.mn.us MIIC participating-organization, user-account and technical assistance.
Docket technical issue info@dockethealth.com Docket login, downloading, app or web technical problems after underlying MIIC information is correct.
Urgent record deadline Provider, pharmacy or local public health. Attempting to obtain a faster available copy instead of waiting only for Public Inquiry.
Important distinction: The 651-201-3980 number on the current MDH public record page is specifically presented for language/accessibility assistance with the Public Inquiry process. It should not be described as the general MIIC professional Help Desk number.
Before calling or submitting

Minnesota record-recovery worksheet

Current legal name
Former / maiden name
Date of birth
Legal sex stored in MIIC when known
Current phone number
Previous phone numbers
Current address
Previous addresses
Provider names
Pharmacy names/locations
Approximate vaccination dates
Previous schools or colleges
Other states where vaccines were given
Purpose of the record
Submission deadline
Exact proof format required
Documents proving missing vaccines
Date the Public Inquiry was submitted, if applicable
Universal Minnesota record script “I need a Minnesota immunization record for [purpose]. The record may be under [current/former name], and vaccines may have been administered by [provider/pharmacy] around [year]. Docket [worked/did not work]. Can you tell me whether you can access MIIC or your own vaccination history and what information you need from me?”
Before sharing your PDF

Final record-quality and privacy check

Correct person appears on the record
Date of birth is correct
Vaccine names are readable
Administration dates are complete
Recent provider records were compared
Missing out-of-state doses were investigated
Receiving organization accepts a MIIC/Docket PDF
No page is cropped
No unnecessary health information is being shared
PDF is stored in a private location
Old failed Docket search was deleted after correction
The same MDH request was not submitted repeatedly
Plain-English terminology

Minnesota vaccine-record glossary

MIIC
Minnesota Immunization Information Connection, Minnesota’s confidential electronic immunization information system.
Docket
Optional digital app/web service that can provide ongoing access and PDF downloads from a matching MIIC record.
MIIC Public Inquiry
Minnesota Department of Health process for a record copy, demographic update, documented immunization addition or privacy-setting change.
IIS
Immunization Information System, the general term for a state or jurisdiction’s electronic immunization registry.
Demographic update
Correction to identifying/contact information such as name, gender, address or phone number in MIIC.
Legal authority
Authority required to access or request another person’s private MIIC record when that person cannot or does not request it directly.
Locked MIIC record
A privacy setting that limits MIIC access to the designated healthcare provider rather than allowing other participating organizations to view the record.
Opt out
A MIIC privacy choice that prevents participating MIIC users from accessing the person’s registry record under the normal process.
Medical exemption
Minnesota exemption documentation reviewed and signed by the applicable qualified healthcare provider.
Non-medical exemption
Minnesota exemption based on beliefs that requires the applicable signed statement to be notarized.
Frequently asked questions

Minnesota vaccine record FAQs

How do I get my Minnesota vaccine record online?

Start with the Minnesota Department of Health Find My Immunization Record page and try Docket. If the MIIC record matches, Docket can display the history and provide a downloadable PDF. If Docket cannot find it, use MIIC Public Inquiry or ask your provider, pharmacy or local public health office.

What information must match for Docket to find my MIIC record?

First name, last name, date of birth and legal sex must match the MIIC record exactly. MIIC must also contain a valid phone number so Docket can verify identity.

How long does a Minnesota MIIC Public Inquiry request take?

MDH currently says MIIC Public Inquiry requests are processed within 14 business days in the order received.

Can I request my spouse or adult child’s MIIC record?

Not simply because you are related. MDH says the request must be for yourself or a person whose MIIC record you have legal authority to access.

Why can’t Docket find my Minnesota vaccine record?

Possible causes include an old phone number, name mismatch, incorrect date of birth or legal-sex value, multiple MIIC records or no matching MIIC record. Use MIIC Public Inquiry when the underlying registry information needs to be corrected.

How long should I wait for a recent vaccine to appear in MIIC?

MDH says many providers submit information quickly, but it recommends allowing at least one week for the healthcare provider to send a recent vaccination to MIIC before requesting MDH to add it.

Can I add a missing vaccination using a QR code?

No. MDH says it cannot accept a QR code alone as proof for updating MIIC. Use an accepted vaccination document showing the person’s name and birth date, vaccine type or product, and complete administration date.

Is a MIIC record a complete medical record?

No. MIIC contains immunization information and is not a complete medical chart. MIIC staff cannot retrieve unrelated medical records from your healthcare provider.

Can a Docket or MIIC record say I am overdue when I am not?

It can happen when MIIC does not contain older vaccination history. MDH specifically notes that many adults lack complete childhood records in MIIC. Ask a healthcare professional for medical advice rather than relying only on an automated due/overdue label.

Can Minnesota Department of Health provide a vaccine passport or travel QR code?

MDH says it does not provide vaccine passports, travel QR codes, signed or stamped travel vaccination records, attestation letters or similar travel documentation through MIIC.

Independent information guide — not a medical office or government registry

ImmunizationRecord.org is an independent informational website. It is not the Minnesota Department of Health, MIIC, Docket, a healthcare provider, pharmacy, school, childcare program, college, local or tribal public-health department, employer, civil surgeon or government registry.

We cannot search, access, certify, correct or release your MIIC or medical record. Do not send this website your date of birth, legal sex, phone number, child information, vaccine documents, Docket credentials 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, exemption eligibility, college clearance, employment clearance, immigration requirements or travel requirements. Confirm final requirements with the appropriate official agency, healthcare professional or receiving organization.