Need a Maryland vaccine record for school, child care, camp, college, healthcare work, travel, immigration paperwork, a new doctor, or your own family file? Start with Maryland MyIR Mobile and ImmuNet, then use your provider, pharmacy, local health department, school file, or previous state registry when the online record is missing.
To get State of Maryland immunization records online, use MyIR Mobile, Maryland’s public immunization record portal. MyIR can pull available records from ImmuNet, Maryland’s Immunization Information System, when your identity details match the registry. If MyIR cannot find a match, contact the provider, pharmacy, school, local health department, or prior state registry that may hold the original vaccine record.
Official starting points: MyIR Mobile sign in and Maryland Department of Health ImmuNetFor school and child care, do not assume a portal screenshot is enough. Maryland schools, child care programs, camps, colleges, and employers can ask for a specific form, provider documentation, official MyIR printout, or additional proof. Ask the requesting office what exact document it accepts before the deadline.
💉 Immunization Record Tools
Free interactive tools to find, verify, and plan your vaccine records — all data verified May 2026
🏛️ 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.
🔬 Titer Test Need Calculator
Select your situation to see exactly which titer tests you need, accepted immunity thresholds, and current self-pay costs.
⚡ 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.
What State Of Maryland Immunization Records Mean
Maryland immunization records are vaccine records connected to doses reported to ImmuNet or kept by a provider, pharmacy, school, camp, employer, local health department, military clinic, travel clinic, or previous state registry. A complete vaccine history may require checking more than one source, especially for older adult records.
Official registry background: Maryland ImmuNet overviewImmuNet is Maryland’s confidential, secure, HIPAA-compliant immunization information system. It is designed to help healthcare providers, schools, and public health programs track immunizations across providers, reduce missing vaccine history, and support school and public health work.
Public access route: MDH ImmuNet Forms for the publicPublic online route to view or print available Maryland vaccination records when the portal can match your details.
State immunization registry record used by providers, schools, pharmacies, and public health programs.
Backup source when MyIR does not show a vaccine or when a dose was never added to the state registry.
MyIR Mobile and ImmuNet: Maryland Online Vaccine Record Access
MyIR stands for My Immunization Record. Maryland’s MyIR guidance says the portal can securely pull vaccination records from ImmuNet, and registered users may view or print immunization records, access COVID-19 proof when available, add eligible dependents, and request help when a match is not found.
Start here: MyIR Mobile and MarylandVax official record access pageRecord matching works only when your details match what is already in ImmuNet. Use the name, date of birth, gender, phone number, and older contact details likely connected to the vaccine provider. If you changed names, moved, switched phones, or used a parent’s phone number for childhood vaccines, try the details that match the original record.
Portal registration route: MyIR Mobile registration| Search intent | What the user needs | Practical answer |
|---|---|---|
| Maryland immunization records online | A safe portal, not a random lookup site. | Use MyIR Mobile first, then MDH ImmuNet support if the record does not match. |
| State of Maryland immunization records | Official state-level route. | Use MyIR for public access and MDH ImmuNet pages for official registry guidance. |
| Maryland MyIR Mobile | Login, registration, and record matching help. | Register, choose Maryland, verify the account, then search for records connected to ImmuNet. |
| ImmuNet Maryland | Understand the registry behind the record. | ImmuNet is Maryland’s IIS; it may not include every old, out-of-state, military, or provider-only vaccine. |
How to Get State Of Maryland Immunization Records Online Step by Step
Use this order when you want the safest official route and need to avoid delays from mismatched details, wrong portals, old paper files, or school deadlines.
- Open MyIR Mobile from an official route. Start with MyIR Mobile, MarylandVax, or the MDH ImmuNet Forms page. Avoid unofficial “instant vaccine record” websites that ask for private health information.
- Create an account or sign in. Use an email you can access. Follow the portal prompts for account verification and choose Maryland as the state connection when prompted.
- Enter details that match the vaccine record. Use full legal name, date of birth, gender, phone number, and other details likely used when the vaccine was given.
- Complete phone or email verification. If the portal sends a PIN or verification code, use the phone or email that can receive the code safely.
- Search for your vaccination records. If MyIR finds a matching ImmuNet record, review the vaccine names and dates before printing or uploading.
- Print or save a clean copy. Use the portal’s official print or download option when available. Keep a PDF copy in a secure folder.
- Use assistance if no match appears. Contact the provider, pharmacy, school, local health department, or previous state registry. A no-match result is not proof that the vaccine never happened.
Can You Print, Download, or Get a QR Code for Maryland Immunization Records?
MarylandVax says Marylanders can view and print official vaccination records through MyIR, Maryland’s free immunization record portal. MyIR guidance also describes viewing or printing immunization records, COVID-19 vaccination proof, and dependent records when the record is available and matched.
Official access: MarylandVax record access and MyIR MobileBefore you upload the record, check whether the requester wants a printed MyIR record, COVID-19 QR proof, provider-signed form, MDH-896 school certificate, college portal upload, employer form, or civil-surgeon documentation. A screenshot may fail even when the vaccine information is correct.
School and child care requirements: MDH back-to-school page| Record format | Best for | Check before using |
|---|---|---|
| MyIR printed record | General vaccine proof when accepted. | Ask school, camp, employer, or provider if MyIR printout is accepted. |
| COVID-19 QR proof | Organizations that accept digital COVID proof. | Make sure QR or digital proof is still accepted by the requester. |
| MDH-896 certificate | Maryland school and child care documentation. | Only authorized signers should complete or authenticate the form. |
| Provider-signed record | College, employment, healthcare training, travel, or immigration support. | Ask whether signature, stamp, or date range is required. |
| Full medical record | New doctor, legal, insurance, or complete care transfer. | It may include more private medical details than vaccine proof alone. |
Child, Dependent, and Family Immunization Records in Maryland
Maryland MyIR guidance includes adding dependents or children after registration. This helps parents or guardians view available records for children vaccinated in Maryland when the portal can match the dependent’s details in ImmuNet.
Dependent access help: MyIR Mobile account accessIf a child’s record does not appear, contact the child’s pediatrician, pharmacy, school nurse, local health department, county clinic, previous state registry, or the office that gave the vaccine. For daycare, preschool, K-12 school, and camps, ask early because a form deadline can arrive before the record problem is fixed.
Local clinic route: MDH local health department immunization information| Child record issue | Likely reason | Best next step |
|---|---|---|
| Parent cannot find dependent | Details do not match ImmuNet or dependent access was not added correctly. | Recheck name, date of birth, phone, and dependent setup in MyIR. |
| School wants a form | The school may need MDH-896 or another school-specific proof. | Ask the school office what document it accepts before uploading a portal screenshot. |
| Vaccine given outside Maryland | The dose may be in another state registry or provider chart. | Use CDC’s IIS directory for the state where the shot was given. |
| Old baby shots missing | Older paper-only records may not be in MyIR. | Check pediatrician records, school files, parent paper cards, and local health department records. |
Maryland School, Daycare, Camp, and MDH-896 Immunization Record Help
Maryland’s back-to-school immunization page links current preschool, K-12, child care, exemption, and school immunization resources. It also links the Maryland Immunization Certificate, commonly known as MDH-896, which is important for school and child care documentation.
Official school page: MDH Back-to-School Immunization RequirementsThe MDH-896 certificate says the record section may be signed by a medical provider, local health department official, school official, or child care provider. Do not alter, modify, or rely on an unofficial copy when a school or child care office requires the official certificate.
Official certificate reference: Maryland Immunization Certificate MDH-896| Maryland situation | Likely proof needed | Practical action |
|---|---|---|
| Child care or daycare | Age-appropriate immunization documentation or MDH-896. | Ask the child care office exactly what form it accepts before the start date. |
| Preschool or kindergarten | School-required vaccine proof and certificate when requested. | Check MyIR and ask the pediatrician or local health department early. |
| Grades K-12 | Current immunization documentation under Maryland school rules. | Use MDH school requirements and the school nurse’s accepted format. |
| Camp | Camp health form, MyIR printout, or provider record. | Ask whether the camp accepts MyIR or requires its own physician-signed form. |
| College | Campus portal upload, vaccine dates, titers, or provider form. | Check the college health portal and upload exactly what it requests. |
What If Maryland MyIR Cannot Find Your Immunization Record?
A no-match result in MyIR does not mean the person was never vaccinated. It usually means the portal cannot match your details or the dose was not reported to ImmuNet. The record may still exist with a provider, pharmacy, school, employer, local health department, military clinic, or another state’s registry.
CDC backup guidance: CDC contacts for IIS immunization records| Problem | What it may mean | What to try |
|---|---|---|
| No match in MyIR | Name, phone, date of birth, or registry details do not match. | Try previous names, old phone numbers, and details used at the vaccination visit. |
| Older adult shots missing | The shots may predate electronic reporting or remain in paper files. | Check prior doctors, colleges, military records, employers, and family paper records. |
| COVID, flu, RSV, or shingles missing | The vaccine may be in a pharmacy account. | Check CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, Costco, Safeway, Giant, Rite Aid, or the pharmacy that gave the shot. |
| Vaccine from DC, Virginia, Pennsylvania, or Delaware missing | The record may be in another state or city IIS. | Use CDC’s IIS directory and contact the place where the vaccine was given. |
| Child record incomplete | Pediatrician, school nurse, or county clinic may have a more complete record. | Ask the child’s provider and school health office before repeating shots. |
| Wrong date or wrong vaccine shown | Data entry or duplicate-profile issue. | Find original proof and ask the provider or MDH/ImmuNet route about correction. |
- Do not panic after one failed MyIR search. Try matching details again before deciding the record is gone.
- Call the provider or pharmacy that gave the shot. Ask for an immunization history or vaccine administration record.
- Check school and college files. Older records may be in a school nurse file, college health portal, or admission packet.
- Check another state registry. Use CDC’s IIS directory if the shot was given outside Maryland.
- Ask about titers or catch-up vaccines only after checking records. Do not pay for labs or repeat vaccines until the requesting office confirms what it accepts.
Maryland Immunization Records Near Me: Local Health Department Help
If online access fails, a local health department can help point you toward immunization services, local clinic options, or record support. Maryland Department of Health maintains local health department information and MarylandVax helps residents find local vaccination clinics.
Official local help: Maryland local health departments and MDH vaccination clinics and local health department informationWhen searching “Maryland immunization records near me,” do not start with a random map listing. Start with the county where the vaccine was given or where the school/child care office is located. Have your name, date of birth, old address, old phone number, provider name, and vaccine year ready before calling.
General MDH contact route: Maryland Department of Health contact information| Area search | Likely user intent | Best practical route |
|---|---|---|
| Baltimore immunization records | City or county school proof, provider record, or local clinic help. | Check MyIR first, then provider/pharmacy, then Baltimore-area health department support. |
| Montgomery County vaccine records | School, camp, college, or local health department record help. | Use MyIR and the county health department route if a record does not appear. |
| Prince George’s County immunization record | Child care, school, or provider vaccine proof. | Ask the provider or school nurse what proof is accepted, then check MyIR. |
| Anne Arundel / Annapolis records | Local family record or school documentation. | Use MyIR, pediatrician, pharmacy, or local health department if no match appears. |
| Howard, Frederick, Harford records | Suburban school or employer proof. | Ask the requesting office whether MyIR printout or provider form is required. |
| Eastern Shore or Western Maryland records | County clinic, school, or old provider records. | Use MyIR and then contact the county or provider where the vaccine was given. |
Maryland ImmuNet Forms, Opt-Out, and Record Corrections
Maryland Department of Health lists ImmuNet public forms for vaccination record request information, opt-out, and rescind opt-out. The opt-out form is for people who do not want their or their children’s vaccination records shared with healthcare providers in ImmuNet. The rescind opt-out form is for people who previously opted out and want to allow provider access again.
Official forms page: MDH ImmuNet FormsIf your record is wrong, do not edit a form yourself. Find the original proof, such as a provider record, pharmacy vaccine receipt, state registry printout, school health file, military record, or travel clinic document. Then ask the provider or official ImmuNet support route how corrections are handled.
ImmuNet home: Maryland ImmuNet registry informationUse MyIR and MDH public guidance before submitting private information anywhere else.
For people who do not want records shared with healthcare providers in ImmuNet.
For people who previously opted out and now want provider access restored.
Using Maryland Immunization Records for Work, Travel, Immigration, College, or a New Doctor
Different offices accept different proof. Some accept a MyIR printout. Some require a provider-signed form. Some require titers. Some ask for a full medical record. Some immigration civil surgeons or healthcare programs want vaccine dates in a specific format.
Adult record backup: CDC adult vaccine record guidance| Use case | Likely proof needed | Best Maryland route |
|---|---|---|
| Healthcare job | MMR, varicella, hepatitis B, Tdap, flu, COVID-19, TB screening, or titers. | MyIR plus provider or lab record if occupational health requires it. |
| College or clinical program | Campus portal upload, vaccine dates, titers, or school form. | MyIR, provider record, pharmacy record, or college health office instructions. |
| Travel | Routine and travel-specific vaccine dates. | MyIR plus travel clinic, pharmacy, or provider records. |
| Immigration medical exam | Civil surgeon-reviewed vaccine proof. | Bring MyIR, provider records, pharmacy proof, foreign records, and titers only if accepted. |
| New doctor | Immunization history or complete medical record. | MyIR record plus prior provider or pharmacy records for missing doses. |
| Personal archive | Readable full vaccine history. | Save MyIR PDF, provider printout, pharmacy proof, and old paper cards together. |
Titer Tests and Repeat Shots When Maryland Records Are Lost
A titer is a blood test that may show immunity to certain diseases. It can help when adult childhood records are lost, especially for healthcare work, college clinical programs, or immigration medical exams. But the organization requesting proof decides whether titers count.
| Situation | Titer may help for | Ask before paying |
|---|---|---|
| Healthcare employment | MMR, varicella, hepatitis B. | Ask occupational health which exact lab result format is accepted. |
| Nursing, medical, or allied health school | MMR, varicella, hepatitis B. | Ask whether positive IgG titers replace vaccine dates. |
| Immigration medical exam | Civil surgeon-reviewed proof only if accepted. | Ask the civil surgeon before ordering labs. |
| K-12 school or daycare | Limited cases depending on requirement. | Follow Maryland school, provider, and MDH rules first. |
Privacy Checklist Before Sharing a Maryland Vaccine Record
Immunization records contain private health information. Use official Maryland, provider, pharmacy, school, or CDC-linked registry routes before sharing your name, date of birth, phone number, vaccine dates, QR code, or medical record details.
- Use MyIR Mobile, MarylandVax, MDH ImmuNet, your provider, pharmacy, school, or local health department first.
- Do not upload your vaccine record to unknown “record finder” websites.
- Do not share a full medical record when only vaccine dates are required.
- Check the name, date of birth, vaccine names, and vaccine dates before uploading.
- Keep one private PDF and one printed copy in a safe place.
- Ask the requesting office what format it accepts before sending extra medical information.
Related Live Immunization Record Guides
If part of your vaccine history happened outside Maryland, MyIR may not show the full record. These related live guides help when records are split across states, pharmacies, health systems, or previous providers.
Use this shorter Maryland guide when you want a direct MyIR and ImmuNet lookup walkthrough.
Open MD vaccine records guideUse this if vaccines were given in California before moving to Maryland.
Open California guideUse this if part of the vaccine history is in Washington’s registry or MyIR route.
Open Washington guideUse this if vaccines were given in Florida or a Florida school asks for Florida SHOTS proof.
Open Florida guideUse this if vaccines were given or stored inside a Kaiser Permanente medical record.
Open Kaiser guideStart here if you are not sure which state, provider, or portal has the record.
Open ImmunizationRecord.orgOfficial Source Check
This Maryland immunization record guide was checked against Maryland MyIR Mobile access, Maryland Department of Health ImmuNet, MDH ImmuNet Forms, MarylandVax, MDH back-to-school immunization requirements, MDH-896 certificate information, MDH local health department information, and CDC IIS contact guidance. Portal screens, school requirements, accepted proof, form revisions, clinic availability, and registry support routes can change.
State Of Maryland Immunization Records FAQs
Start with MyIR Mobile. Register or sign in, choose Maryland when prompted, complete verification, and search for records that match your details in ImmuNet. If MyIR cannot find a match, contact the provider, pharmacy, school, local health department, or previous state registry.
Open MyIR MobileMyIR Mobile is Maryland’s public immunization record portal. It can securely pull available vaccination records from ImmuNet when your registration details match the registry record.
MarylandVax record accessImmuNet is Maryland’s Immunization Information System. Maryland Department of Health describes it as a confidential, secure, HIPAA-compliant database that stores vaccination records across the state.
MDH ImmuNetYes, when MyIR finds a matching record, Marylanders can view and print official vaccination records through MyIR. Always ask the school, camp, employer, or office whether it accepts the printed record.
Print through MyIRParents or guardians may be able to add eligible dependents or children in MyIR. If the child’s record does not appear, contact the pediatrician, pharmacy, school nurse, local health department, or prior state registry.
The record may not appear if your details do not match, the vaccine was not reported to ImmuNet, the dose was given outside Maryland, or the record exists only with a provider, pharmacy, school, military clinic, employer, or old paper chart.
You may need full legal name, date of birth, gender, phone number, email, prior names, old phone numbers, and details that match the provider or registry record. Matching errors are common when people moved or changed names.
They may be accepted, but the school or daycare decides what proof it needs. Maryland school and child care programs may require a specific form, MDH-896 certificate, provider record, or official documentation.
MDH school requirementsMDH-896 is the Maryland Immunization Certificate used for school and child care documentation. It should be completed or authenticated by authorized people such as a medical provider, local health department official, school official, or child care provider.
Open MDH-896Sometimes. Employers may accept a MyIR printout, but healthcare jobs often require specific vaccine dates, titers, TB screening, flu/COVID proof, or provider-signed documentation. Ask occupational health before uploading.
It may show pharmacy shots if they were reported and matched correctly, but pharmacy vaccines can be missing. Check the pharmacy account directly for COVID-19, flu, RSV, shingles, travel, or adult vaccines.
Contact the immunization registry in the state or city where the shot was given. Maryland MyIR may not show vaccines from another jurisdiction unless they were reported or added to Maryland records.
CDC IIS contactsStart with MyIR Mobile. If the record is missing, contact the provider, pharmacy, school, or local health department in the county where the vaccine was given or where the school requirement exists.
Maryland local health departmentsUse caution. Immunization records contain private health information. Start with MyIR, MarylandVax, MDH ImmuNet, your provider, pharmacy, school, local health department, or CDC-linked state registry routes.
Sometimes. Titers may help for MMR, varicella, or hepatitis B in healthcare jobs, college clinical programs, or immigration exams, but the requesting office decides whether titers are accepted.
No. ImmunizationRecord.org is an independent informational guide. Use MyIR Mobile, Maryland Department of Health, ImmuNet, your provider, school, employer, local health department, or CDC-linked registry routes as the final authority.