Texas · printable vaccine proof · ImmTrac2 · school-ready records
Get a Texas Immunization Record You Can Print and Actually Use
Searching for a “printable immunization record” can lead to blank templates, PDF editors and unofficial vaccine cards. Those may be useful for personal tracking, but they do not automatically become official Texas vaccination proof.
For real documentation, start with an official ImmTrac2 history, healthcare-provider record, pharmacy administration history, local health department or validated school record. This guide shows which source to use, how to request it and what must remain visible when you print it.
Do not confuse a printable template with an official vaccine record.
A form becomes useful proof because of its trusted source and validation—not because it looks like a vaccine card. For Texas school use, current DSHS guidance requires acceptable vaccine documentation with complete dates and appropriate validation.
Texas registry
ImmTrac2 is the Texas Immunization Registry.
💉 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
Release form
F11-11406 · current revision 05/2026.
Public access
There is no universal resident self-service ImmTrac2 download account.
Fast copy
A provider, pharmacy or school may already hold printable proof.
Official-request email
ImmTrac2@dshs.texas.gov.
Record fax
512-776-7790.
F11-11406 questions
Current form lists 800-252-9152.
ImmTrac2 support
800-348-9158.
Go directly to your printable-record task
This guide separates finding the record, validating it, printing it and fixing missing information.
Make this decision first
Which printable Texas immunization record should you request?
Official ImmTrac2 history
Choose this when the receiving organization specifically wants an official Texas Immunization Registry history or when you want the state’s available consolidated record.
Request it using F11-11406.
Healthcare-provider printout
Usually the best first route when the vaccines were administered by one medical system and you need a copy quickly.
For school use, make sure the record contains the required validation information.
Pharmacy immunization history
Useful for vaccinations administered by a pharmacy, especially recent adult doses that may not appear in another record.
Previous-school or health-authority record
Current Texas school guidance recognizes official records from schools and state/local health authorities as acceptable documentation when required vaccine dates are present.
Best deadline strategy:
Request the official ImmTrac2 history while simultaneously checking providers, pharmacies and previous schools. One source may respond faster, and comparing records can uncover missing vaccinations.
Avoid a major search-result trap
Is a blank printable immunization template official Texas proof?
No—not merely because you download, print or complete it.
A blank vaccine log can help a family organize dates, but a school, college, employer or other organization may require documentation produced or validated by an accepted healthcare, public-health, registry or institutional source.
Printable document vs usable proof
Document
Good for personal tracking?
Automatically official proof?
Blank vaccine template completed by the patient
Yes.
No. It lacks independent validation.
Provider-generated immunization history
Yes.
Potentially, when it contains the information and validation required by the recipient.
Official ImmTrac2 history
Yes.
It is an official registry record; the receiving organization can still specify its own documentation rules.
Official previous-school record
Yes.
Current Texas school guidance recognizes official school records as acceptable immunization documentation.
Do not recreate an “official-looking” card.
If your real record is missing, recover the underlying documentation instead of typing dates into a template and presenting it as a provider or state record.
Fastest practical workflow
Where should you look before waiting for ImmTrac2?
Check the healthcare patient portal
Look under Immunizations, Preventive Care, Health Summary, Medical Records or Documents for a complete vaccine history.
Call the provider that administered the vaccination
Ask specifically for a “complete immunization history” rather than only an after-visit summary.
Check the pharmacy account
Look for Immunization History or Vaccinations instead of a purchase receipt.
Ask the current or previous school
A validated vaccine record may already be stored in the student’s file.
Ask a local health department
Texas DSHS identifies local health departments as a route for immunization-record help.
Request the official ImmTrac2 history
Use F11-11406 when you need the registry’s available official record.
Why local sources matter:
A provider or pharmacy can have a legitimate administration record even when the dose is missing from ImmTrac2.
Official Texas registry copy
How to request a printable official ImmTrac2 record
Texas DSHS uses F11-11406, Authorization to Release Official Immunization History to release an available official ImmTrac2 history.
Current form check:
The Texas DSHS Forms index and current PDF list F11-11406 as Revised 05/2026. Use the current DSHS copy rather than a previously downloaded form.
Download the current release form
Open it from Texas DSHS and verify the form number F11-11406.
Complete the record owner’s information
Use the person’s complete name, date of birth and requested demographic/address information.
Choose where the released record should go
Enter the recipient and select the appropriate email, fax or mail delivery information.
Complete the requester section in full
Identify the applicable requester relationship.
Sign and date the authorization
The appropriate adult client or authorized parent/guardian/conservator must sign.
Submit the completed request through an official Texas route
Current DSHS guidance provides email, fax and postal submission options.
Save the released record before printing
If you receive an electronic copy, preserve the original file.
Print without altering the source
Keep the identifying information, record source, vaccination names, dates and all required pages visible.
Where the official immunization record should be sent
Recipient name or organization
Recipient address
Apartment/building number
City
State
ZIP code
Recipient telephone number
Fax number when fax delivery is selected
Email address when email delivery is selected
Mail-to-address option when selected
Requester information
Requester printed name
Requester address
City/state/ZIP
County
Email when available
Telephone number
Requester relationship
Signature
Date signed
Requester relationships shown on the current form
Adult Client/Self
Used when the adult record owner is authorizing release of their own available history.
Parent
Used when an applicable parent is requesting the child’s available official history.
Legal Guardian
Used for the applicable legal-guardian relationship.
Managing Conservator for a child
Used when that relationship applies to the child whose record is requested.
No separate photo-ID attachment field appears on the current F11-11406.
Do not automatically email extra identity documents simply because another state’s record process requires them. Follow any additional verification instruction Texas DSHS gives you through an official channel.
The PDF is bilingual.
The current two-page form provides English and Spanish versions of the release authorization.
Submission is not delivery
Where do you send F11-11406?
There are two separate decisions:
Submission: how you send the completed authorization to Texas DSHS.
Delivery: how and where DSHS should send the released immunization history.
Current Texas ImmTrac2 record-request submission routes
Submission method
Destination
Before sending
Email
ImmTrac2@dshs.texas.gov
Use the completed signed form and make sure the correct file is attached.
Use MC 1946 for the official record-release request as shown on the current F11-11406.
Record-release mailing address
Texas Department of State Health Services
Immunization Section
Texas Immunization Registry – MC 1946
P.O. Box 149347
Austin, TX 78714-9347
MC 1946 vs MC 1947:
Texas DSHS uses MC 1947 on portions of its general registry-enrollment guidance, but its dedicated record-request instructions and current F11-11406 use MC 1946. Follow the current record-release form for a record-release request.
Processing time:
DSHS states that requests are processed in the order received. The current release form does not promise a standard guaranteed turnaround, so do not build a school or employment deadline around an assumed number of days.
After ImmTrac2 searches
Understand the three official record-request outcomes
Record Released
A matching ImmTrac2 record was located and an available official history was released.
Record Not Found
A matching ImmTrac2 client record was not located from the search information.
Record Found, but No Immunizations Reported
A matching registry client exists, but reported vaccine events are not present in that profile.
“Record Not Found” is different from “No Immunizations Reported.”
The second result means a client/profile exists even though reported vaccination events are absent.
When the released record looks incomplete:
Compare it with provider, pharmacy, previous-school and out-of-state records rather than assuming the missing dose never occurred.
Before you print or upload
Printable immunization record quality checklist
Correct person’s name
Date of birth is correct when shown
Record source is identifiable
Vaccine names are readable
Month/day/year dates are readable
No record page is missing
Nothing is cut off at the page edge
Clinic information remains visible when required
Provider signature/stamp remains visible when required
No unofficial handwritten change was added
Receiving institution accepts this source
Original electronic file is saved securely
Recommended print workflow
Save the original file
Keep the source version before printing or uploading anything.
Open every page
Confirm no page is blank, corrupted or missing.
Use print preview
Make sure names, dates, signatures/stamps, clinic information and source information are not cropped.
Print a clean copy
Do not add, delete or rewrite vaccine information.
Keep a protected digital backup
Do not let the paper copy become your only remaining record.
Do not edit an official record with a PDF editor.
If information is wrong, correct the underlying provider or registry record.
2026–27 Texas K–12
What makes a printed immunization record valid for a Texas school?
Current Texas DSHS 2026–27 guidance says students must show acceptable evidence of vaccination before entry, attendance or transfer unless another lawful route applies.
Texas school documentation routes
Record source
What current DSHS guidance requires
Print/check action
Handwritten provider/public-health record
Vaccine name, vaccination date with month/day/year and medical/public-health validation such as signature, initials or stamp.
Do not crop the validation area.
Electronic health record
Clinic contact information, provider signature/stamp, vaccine name and vaccination date with month/day/year.
Print the complete provider-generated record rather than only the vaccine table if validation appears elsewhere.
Official state/local health-authority record
Official health-authority record showing the required immunization information.
Keep the official source/header visible.
Official previous-school record
Official school record, including an out-of-state school record, with complete vaccine dates.
Ask the school for the official version rather than recreating it manually.
Current 2026–27 vaccine categories:
Texas K–12 requirements cover diphtheria/tetanus/pertussis vaccines, polio, MMR, hepatitis B, varicella, meningococcal conjugate vaccine and hepatitis A, with dose/timing rules depending on grade and vaccination history.
Use the current school chart for current requirements.
Older record-validation handouts remain useful background, but the separate 2026–27 requirements chart controls the current school-year dose/timing information.
What if the printout is missing doses before school starts?
Deadline is today
Call the school and provider. Ask which exact vaccine, dose, date or validation element is missing.
Deadline is within a week
Request provider, pharmacy and ImmTrac2 records in parallel and ask whether the student qualifies for provisional enrollment.
You have several weeks
Recover records from every provider/state and resolve missing documentation before registration week.
Provisional enrollment is conditional—not a universal grace period.
Current DSHS guidance says a qualifying record must show at least one dose of each applicable age-appropriate vaccine, and the student cannot already be overdue for the next dose in a series.
30-day review:
Current Texas guidance says the school nurse or administrator reviews a provisionally enrolled student’s status every 30 days. Failure to receive a required subsequent dose can result in exclusion until the dose is administered.
School nurse script
“I have a printable record from [provider/ImmTrac2/previous school]. Please tell me which exact vaccine, date or validation element is missing, whether this record is acceptable, and whether provisional enrollment applies.”
Texas higher education
Printable college proof can have different requirements
Do not assume the K–12 documentation rule is the only rule that matters for college.
Texas bacterial-meningitis documentation:
For students subject to the state’s college/university meningococcal requirement, current DSHS guidance recognizes proof including a signed/stamped physician or public-health record, an official state/local health-authority immunization record, or an official record received from school officials.
Timing matters:
Texas DSHS’s higher-education guidance describes proof showing the qualifying meningococcal vaccination within the required five-year period for students to whom that requirement applies.
College health-office script
“I have an immunization record from [ImmTrac2/provider/school]. Does this satisfy your vaccination-document requirement, or do you require your own form, provider signature or additional documentation?”
How to get a printable Texas immunization record for a child
Ask the pediatrician for the complete clinical history
Request all vaccine names and administration dates rather than an appointment summary.
Ask whether the child participates in ImmTrac2
Texas uses an opt-in consent structure for child registry participation.
Ask whether every administered dose was reported
Compare the pediatrician’s clinical record with any available registry history.
Check the child’s school or child-care records
A validated copy may already exist in an institutional file.
Use F11-11406 for an official registry release
The current form includes parent, legal guardian and managing-conservator relationships.
Keep a permanent family backup
Save both a digital and paper copy before the child reaches adulthood.
Pediatrician script
“I need my child’s complete printable immunization history. Please include vaccine names and complete administration dates, keep the provider/clinic validation visible for school use, and tell me whether the doses are also available in ImmTrac2.”
Adults
Why an adult printable ImmTrac2 record can be incomplete
Childhood participation never existed
The person’s early vaccines may never have been stored in ImmTrac2.
Adult consent issue
Texas has separate adult-consent rules after age 18.
Vaccination predates modern registry use
Older vaccination history may remain only in paper/provider/school records.
Vaccine was given outside Texas
The original provider or another state’s registry may hold it.
Recent pharmacy vaccination
The administering pharmacy’s own history may be the fastest evidence.
Military or federal vaccination
A federal medical system may hold the record instead of a state registry.
Critical Texas retention rule
Why age 18 through 26 matters when you want old records later
Texas childhood-record retention timeline
Age / stage
What Texas DSHS says
Practical record action
Under age 18
Child registry participation depends on applicable parent/guardian consent.
Maintain your own permanent copy of the child’s history.
Turns 18
A person registered as a child must complete adult consent to continue participation.
Review the Adult Consent Form rather than waiting for a future records deadline.
Age 18–25
Childhood information is held until age 26 while adult consent can still be completed.
If continued registry retention is wanted, address adult consent before the 26th birthday.
Age 26 without adult consent
DSHS says childhood ImmTrac2 records are deleted.
Rebuild history from providers, pharmacies, schools, military records and other states.
Printing a childhood record does not replace adult registry consent.
The printout protects your personal copy; adult consent controls continued ImmTrac2 participation and retention under the Texas process.
Useful family habit:
Give a teenager or young adult a secure permanent copy of the full childhood immunization history before adulthood.
How to request a provider-generated printable immunization history
Ask for the “complete immunization history”
Confirm the patient’s name
Confirm vaccine names
Confirm month/day/year dates
Keep clinic contact information visible
Keep provider signature/stamp visible when required
Ask whether outside historical vaccines are included
Ask whether the doses were reported to ImmTrac2
Save the original provider PDF when available
Avoid printing only an after-visit summary
School-specific detail:
Current Texas school documentation guidance says an electronic-health-record immunization printout should include clinic contact information and the provider’s signature/stamp, along with vaccine names and complete vaccination dates.
Medical-records request script
“Please send a complete printable immunization history, not just an appointment summary. I need the vaccine names and month/day/year administration dates, and the recipient may require the clinic information plus provider signature or stamp.”
Pharmacy vaccinations
How to get a printable pharmacy immunization history
Use the account associated with the vaccination
A family member’s account or an old email address may have been used to schedule the appointment.
Look for Immunization History or Vaccinations
A purchase receipt or appointment confirmation may not show sufficient vaccine documentation.
Check the patient’s identifying information
Confirm the printout belongs to the right person.
Check vaccine names and complete dates
Missing dates can create problems for school, college or employment documentation.
Use the pharmacy-generated download or print function
Prefer the actual pharmacy record over manually retyping doses.
Call the administering store when the portal is incomplete
Ask for the clinical vaccine-administration history.
Ask whether the dose was reported to ImmTrac2
This can explain why the pharmacy history is more complete than the state-registry result.
Important distinction:
A pharmacy printout can legitimately document a vaccine administered by that pharmacy even when the dose is missing from ImmTrac2.
Incomplete printable history
Why vaccines may be missing from your Texas record
Provider reporting problem
The clinical record exists, but the vaccination was not successfully reported to ImmTrac2.
Name changed
Maiden names, hyphenated surnames, suffixes or spelling differences can complicate matching.
Date-of-birth error
Incorrect demographic data can create a mismatch or separate profile.
Duplicate registry profiles
Different demographics used by different providers can separate vaccine events.
Consent problem
The person may not have participated in ImmTrac2 or childhood records may no longer be retained.
Vaccination occurred outside Texas
Another provider or jurisdiction may hold the source record.
Older paper history
Some vaccinations may predate electronic reporting and remain only in archived records.
Federal or military vaccination
The record may need to be requested from the appropriate federal system.
Missing-dose script
“My printable vaccine history is missing the [vaccine] administered by your organization around [date]. Please locate the original administration record, confirm my identifying information, and tell me whether the dose was reported to ImmTrac2.”
Do not fill the missing dose into the official printout yourself.
Recover evidence from the original source and correct the underlying record when appropriate.
Wrong date, dose or identity
How to correct a printable Texas vaccine record
The current F11-11406 privacy notice states that individuals have the right to ask the state agency to correct information determined to be incorrect.
For a vaccine event, the administering provider or pharmacy is usually the strongest first source because it holds the original clinical documentation.
Prepare this evidence before asking for a correction
Problem
Evidence to collect
First route
Wrong vaccine date
Original provider/pharmacy administration record.
Administering organization.
Missing vaccine
Vaccine name, date, location and clinical record.
Administering organization, then registry support when appropriate.
Wrong name or DOB
Correct provider demographic information.
Provider and ImmTrac2 support.
Duplicate history
Names, former names, addresses and providers associated with both profiles.
ImmTrac2 support with provider verification.
Never edit the official PDF and call that a correction.
Correct the source data and obtain a new clean record.
Old or closed medical office
How to recover a printable record when the provider is gone
Call the former office number
A recording may identify a successor practice or records custodian.
Check the former health system
The provider’s charts may have transferred to a hospital or larger medical group.
Ask the former school
A validated childhood immunization history may be stored in archived school records.
Check pharmacies
Pharmacy histories can rebuild recent adult vaccinations.
Request the ImmTrac2 history
The registry may contain vaccines reported before the medical office closed.
Use insurance claims only as location clues
Claims can help identify where care occurred but may not contain sufficient vaccination documentation by themselves.
Moved into or out of Texas
How to create printable proof when vaccines were given in several states
ImmTrac2 is the Texas immunization registry; it is not a universal national public vaccine record.
List every state where vaccination occurred
Include childhood moves, college, military assignments and temporary work locations.
Request the original state’s record
Use the provider, pharmacy or immunization information system for that jurisdiction.
Save each official source separately
Preserve where every vaccination record came from.
Ask the receiving organization whether multiple records are acceptable
One state registry may not contain every lifetime dose.
Give verified outside records to your healthcare provider
Ask how appropriate historical vaccination information should be documented.
Provider, pharmacy, previous school or local health department.
Ask the recipient exactly what documentation is acceptable.
Within a few days
Provider/portal and pharmacy.
Submit F11-11406 without assuming a guaranteed state turnaround.
Within 1–2 weeks
All local record sources plus official registry request.
Resolve missing doses or validation problems before the final date.
Several weeks away
Complete lifetime reconstruction.
Compare provider, pharmacy, school, other-state and ImmTrac2 histories.
Receiving-office script
“Before I spend time requesting another document, please tell me exactly which vaccine, date or validation element is required and which sources you accept: ImmTrac2, provider record, pharmacy history, public-health record or previous-school record.”
Do not repeat vaccination or order antibody testing solely because a printable record is missing.
Ask what documentation the recipient accepts and discuss medical decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.
Printed health information
Protect your vaccine record while printing and sharing it
Shared office printer
Collect the document immediately rather than leaving private health information in the output tray.
Public computer
Avoid downloading an immunization history to a shared device when possible.
Email account
Protect access to an inbox containing vaccine-record attachments.
Discarded copies
Destroy readable paper copies securely instead of leaving complete health information exposed.
Social media
Do not post a readable vaccination record or patient identifier publicly.
Unnecessary sharing
Give the school, employer or program only the documentation it actually needs.
Do not upload a real vaccine record to an unofficial “printable record generator.”
Obtain the document directly from a trusted record holder or official Texas process.
Contact the right office
Texas ImmTrac2 and school-record contacts
Contact routing by record problem
Need
Current official route
Prepare before contacting
General ImmTrac2 help
800-348-9158 · ImmTrac2@dshs.texas.gov
Explain whether the issue is record release, consent, missing data or another ImmTrac2 problem.
Question about F11-11406
800-252-9152
Say you are using Stock No. F11-11406, Revised 05/2026.
Submit record-request fax
512-776-7790
Completed signed authorization and transmission confirmation.
Texas school immunization question
800-252-9152 · schoolimm@dshs.texas.gov
Student grade, school year, record source and the exact validation question.
Local record help
Local health department / public health region
County, age, former providers and available vaccine documentation.
ImmTrac2 call script
“I need a printable official immunization history for [myself/my child]. I am using F11-11406 revised 05/2026. My issue is [request status / record not found / missing vaccines / consent question]. Which current official route should I use next?”
Before you submit or print
Final one-minute Texas record checklist
I know which record source the recipient accepts
I am not using a self-filled template as official proof
I downloaded the current F11-11406 when needed
Client identity information is accurate
Requester relationship is correct
Signature and date are present
Record-delivery details are correct
Submission destination is official
The original electronic record is saved
Every printed page is present
No text is cropped
Vaccine names are readable
Complete vaccination dates are readable
Required provider/clinic validation is visible
Missing vaccines were investigated
Adult consent/age-26 issue was checked when relevant
Other-state records were recovered when needed
No unofficial edits were made to the document
Plain-English definitions
Printable Texas immunization record glossary
ImmTrac2
The Texas Immunization Registry maintained by Texas DSHS.
F11-11406
Authorization to Release Official Immunization History, used to request an available official ImmTrac2 history.
Printable immunization record
A vaccine history that can be printed from an appropriate registry, provider, pharmacy, public-health or institutional source.
Official immunization history
An immunization history released from an official registry or other recognized record source rather than a patient-created list.
Validated record
A record containing the vaccine/date information and medical, public-health or institutional validation required for its use.
Provider printout
A healthcare-provider-generated immunization history produced from the clinical record or EHR.
Pharmacy immunization history
A record of vaccines administered and documented by a pharmacy.
Record Not Found
An ImmTrac2 record-request outcome indicating that a matching client record was not located.
No Immunizations Reported
An outcome where a matching registry client exists but reported vaccination events are absent.
Provisional enrollment
A conditional Texas school-enrollment pathway available only when the applicable state requirements are met.
Frequently asked questions
Printable Immunization Records Texas FAQs
How do I get a printable immunization record in Texas?
Check your healthcare provider, pharmacy, previous school or local health department first if they already hold the record. For an available official Texas Immunization Registry history, complete DSHS Form F11-11406.
Can I log into ImmTrac2 and instantly print my own record?
Texas does not provide a universal public self-service ImmTrac2 download account for every resident. Members of the public generally request the official history through DSHS, a local health department or another appropriate record holder.
Is a blank printable immunization form official Texas proof?
Not by itself. A patient-created vaccine list does not automatically become official documentation. Schools and other organizations may require a provider-validated, health-authority, registry or official institutional record.
What is the current Texas form for requesting an official ImmTrac2 history?
The current Texas DSHS form is F11-11406, Authorization to Release Official Immunization History. The current DSHS Forms index and PDF list revision 05/2026.
Can DSHS send the released vaccine record by email?
The current F11-11406 allows the requester to indicate email, fax or mail information for delivery of the released official immunization history.
What should a provider printout include for Texas school use?
Current Texas DSHS guidance says an electronic-health-record immunization document should include clinic contact information and the provider’s signature or stamp along with vaccine names and vaccination dates showing month, day and year.
What if my printable ImmTrac2 history is missing a vaccine?
Contact the provider or pharmacy that administered the vaccination, obtain the original administration information and ask whether the dose was reported to ImmTrac2. Do not manually add the missing dose to an official record.
Why might an adult Texas vaccine record be incomplete?
Reasons can include older paper records, lack of registry participation, vaccination outside Texas, reporting problems, pharmacy-only documentation or the Texas adult-consent and age-26 retention rules.
What happens if ImmTrac2 adult consent was not completed before age 26?
Texas DSHS says childhood ImmTrac2 records are held until age 26 after the participant becomes an adult. If the required adult consent is not submitted by the 26th birthday, the childhood registry records are deleted.
Should I keep both a printed and digital vaccine record?
Yes. Keeping the original electronic record securely plus a protected paper copy can provide a useful backup. Check that the printed version keeps the record source, patient information, vaccine names, complete dates and any required validation visible.
Independent information guide — not a medical office or government registry
ImmunizationRecord.org is an independent informational website. It is not Texas DSHS, ImmTrac2, the CDC, a local health department, healthcare provider, pharmacy, school, college, employer, military medical office or government registry.
We cannot search, access, print, change, certify, store or release your Texas immunization record. Do not send this website a completed ImmTrac2 form, Social Security number, signature, birth certificate, portal credentials, child’s private information or complete medical record.
This guide does not provide medical advice and does not determine whether a vaccination should be received, repeated, delayed or avoided. It also does not determine school admission, college eligibility, employment clearance, travel requirements, immigration requirements, provisional enrollment or exemption approval. Confirm current requirements with Texas DSHS, the receiving organization and an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.