Texas Vaccine Records 2026: ImmTrac2 Request Guide

Texas · ImmTrac2 release, consent and record-recovery guide

Get the Right Texas Vaccine Record Without Using the Wrong Form

Texas does not give every resident a public ImmTrac2 account for an instant lifetime-record download. An official registry copy uses a record-release process, while different consent forms control whether child or adult information can be stored in the registry.

This guide separates those tasks and shows how to request a record, protect childhood history after age 18, recover missing pharmacy or provider doses, prepare school proof, and handle a record-not-found result.

Choose the correct Texas form Request a record Fix a missing record

TEXAS IMMTRAC2 FORM ROUTER MATCHING

F11
11406 Release official history Get an available record copy →

F11
13366 Adult consent Continue registry participation →

C-7 Minor consent Child registry participation →

CORRECT ROUTE FOUND

TEXAS
IMMUNIZATION
RECORD

Registry

Texas Immunization Registry, called ImmTrac2.

💉 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.

Select Your State

🔎 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

Record-release form

F11-11406 · revised May 2026.

Adult consent

F11-13366 · revised February 2026.

Minor consent

C-7 · revised February 2026.

ImmTrac2 support

800-348-9158 · ImmTrac2@dshs.texas.gov.

Privacy first: This page cannot search ImmTrac2. Do not enter or upload your birth date, signature, child’s information, vaccine history, Social Security number, portal password, completed DSHS form or other private health information here.

Fast answer

How do you get vaccine records in Texas?

For an official available ImmTrac2 immunization history, use the Texas DSHS Authorization to Release Official Immunization History, stock number F11-11406.

For a faster practical copy, also contact the doctor, clinic, pharmacy, school, college, local health department, employer health office or military medical office that already has your vaccine dates.

Best deadline strategy: Do both at the same time. Submit the ImmTrac2 request and ask existing record holders for a copy rather than waiting for one route to fail before starting another.

Texas DSHS immunization records Current ImmTrac2 forms

Most important decision

Which Texas ImmTrac2 form do you actually need?

You need the record F11-11406 — Authorization to Release Official Immunization History

Use this to authorize Texas DSHS to release an available official ImmTrac2 history for the adult client or for a child when the requester has the appropriate legal relationship.

Withdraw participation C-8 — Withdrawal of Consent and Confirmation

Use the official withdrawal process when a person wants ImmTrac2 consent withdrawn. Do not use C-8 merely because you need a copy of the record.

Common Texas mistake: “Release my record” and “consent to keep my information in the registry” are different legal actions. Read the form title before signing.

Public access explained

Can a regular Texas resident log into ImmTrac2?

ImmTrac2’s direct portal is designed for authorized organizations and approved users. The official portal itself warns users not to attempt to log in unless they are authorized.

If you are a resident or parent

Use F11-11406 for an official registry release.
Ask the healthcare provider for its clinical vaccine history.
Ask the pharmacy for doses administered there.
Ask the school or college for a record already on file.
Contact a local health department for record help.

If you represent an authorized organization

Use your organization’s ImmTrac2 access process.
Work through the organization’s Point of Contact when required.
Do not share user credentials.
Use client information only for an authorized purpose.

Do not create an organization account just to get your own record. A professional ImmTrac2 login and a public record-release request serve different purposes.

Read ImmTrac2 public guidance Authorized-user access page

Complete recovery workflow

How to request Texas vaccine records step by step

Ask what document the receiving organization needs A school, employer, college, travel clinic or other organization may accept a provider history and may not require a state-registry release.

Check the fastest existing record holders Contact providers, pharmacies, schools, colleges, local health departments, occupational health and military or federal systems that may already have the vaccine dates.

Download the current F11-11406 form Check the Texas DSHS forms page before using a saved or third-party copy. The current public forms index lists the release form as revised May 2026.

Complete the client information exactly Use the legal name, date of birth, address and county information that most accurately identifies the person whose record is being requested.

Tell DSHS where to send the released history The form allows you to identify a recipient person or organization and indicate email, fax or postal delivery information.

Complete the requester section in its entirety Select the applicable relationship: adult client/self, parent, legal guardian or managing conservator for a child.

Sign and date the authorization An unsigned or incomplete release request may not give DSHS the authorization it needs to release the official history.

Submit the request using a current official route Texas DSHS public guidance currently supports submission by official email, fax or mail depending on the instruction source and form.

If the client is 18 or older, check adult-consent status Childhood ImmTrac2 information can be affected by the age-18 adult-consent transition and the age-26 deletion deadline.

Compare the returned history with provider and pharmacy records An ImmTrac2 history is only as complete as the information retained and reported to the registry.

Current F11-11406 · May 2026

What information does the Texas record-release form ask for?

Client identification

First name

Middle name

Last name

Date of birth

Sex field shown on the form

Street address

Apartment or building number

City

State

ZIP code

County

Where DSHS should send the official record

Recipient name or organization

Recipient street address

City, state and ZIP

Telephone number

Fax number when selected

Email address when selected

Requester authorization

Requester printed name

Requester address

Requester city, state and ZIP

Requester county

Requester email when available

Requester telephone number

Relationship to the client

Required signature

Date signed

Photo-ID clarification: The current May 2026 F11-11406 itself does not show a separate photo-ID attachment field. Do not automatically send extra identity documents that the current official process has not requested. Follow any additional verification instructions DSHS gives you through an official channel.

Submission vs delivery: “How you send the completed request to DSHS” and “how DSHS should deliver the released record” are separate decisions. For example, you may submit a PDF request electronically while identifying a different email, fax or mailing recipient for the resulting record.

Open current F11-11406 PDF

Submission routes

Where to send a Texas ImmTrac2 record request

Official routes currently published by Texas DSHS
Route	Destination	What to check
Email	ImmTrac2@dshs.texas.gov	DSHS public guidance says completed forms may be submitted in PDF format. Confirm the correct signed PDF is attached.
Fax	512-776-7790	Keep the successful fax transmission report and retain your own copy of the signed form.
Mail	Texas Immunization Registry – MC 1946, P.O. Box 149347, Austin, TX 78714-9347	MC 1946 is printed on the current F11-11406 record-release form.

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

Important official-source address difference: The record-release form and DSHS record-request section use MC 1946. The general ImmTrac2 contact page currently displays MC 1947, and the program’s general enrollment section also lists MC 1947. Use MC 1946 for the F11-11406 record-release request and verify the current destination before mailing other consent or enrollment paperwork.

No guaranteed turnaround is printed on F11-11406. DSHS says requests are processed in the order received. For a deadline, also contact the provider, pharmacy, school or local health department.

Office-use outcomes

What can DSHS return after searching ImmTrac2?

The current release form shows three search outcomes
Result	What it means	What to do next
Record Released	A matching ImmTrac2 record was located and an available immunization history was released.	Compare the returned doses with provider, pharmacy and personal records for completeness.
Record Not Found	A matching ImmTrac2 client record was not located using the search information.	Check consent history, former names, DOB accuracy, providers, schools and other states.
Record Found, but No Immunizations Reported	A matching client profile exists, but no reported vaccine entries appear in that record.	Contact the organizations that actually administered the vaccines and ask whether they reported them.

Do not treat the last two outcomes as identical. “Record not found” means no matching registry client was located; “record found, but no immunizations reported” means a matching client profile exists without reported vaccine events.

Critical Texas retention rule

Why ages 18 and 26 matter for childhood ImmTrac2 records

Texas childhood-to-adult registry transition
Stage	What happens	Practical action
Before age 18	A participating child’s registry consent is controlled through the applicable parent/guardian process.	Keep a permanent family copy instead of depending only on the registry.
At age 18	A person registered as a child must provide adult consent to continue participation.	Review F11-13366 promptly.
Ages 18–25	DSHS holds the childhood record until the participant turns 26 while adult consent can still be completed.	Address consent before the 26th birthday if continued retention is desired.
Age 26 without adult consent	DSHS states that the childhood immunization records are deleted.	Reconstruct records from original providers, pharmacies, schools, colleges, military systems and other states.

Signing consent after data has already been deleted does not guarantee that old childhood information will reappear. Ask original record holders for copies and keep them permanently.

Family record habit: Give a teenager a personal copy of the complete childhood immunization history before the transition to adulthood and keep a second protected backup.

Parents and guardians

How to get a child’s Texas immunization record

Ask the pediatrician

Request the complete clinical immunization history and ask whether the child is registered in ImmTrac2.

Check school or child care

A school may already hold a validated immunization record submitted during an earlier registration.

Use F11-11406

A parent, legal guardian or managing conservator can authorize release of an available registry history when that relationship applies.

Pediatrician request script “I need my child’s complete immunization history. Please print the clinical vaccine record, check ImmTrac2 if your office is authorized, confirm whether the vaccines your office administered were reported, and tell me whether current registry consent is on file.”

C-7 Minor Consent

C-7 is the current bilingual ImmTrac2 form used by a parent, legal guardian or managing conservator to grant registration consent for a client younger than 18.

Child’s full name

Child’s date of birth

Sex field shown on the form

Telephone and email

Address and county

Mother’s first and maiden names

Race and ethnicity fields

Applicable first-responder family status

Parent/guardian/conservator printed name

Signature and date

Provider handling instruction: The current C-7 tells registered providers to retain the signed form in the client’s record and not fax that provider-held consent form to ImmTrac2.

Open C-7 Minor Consent

Avoid the wrong document

Other ImmTrac2 forms you may see

Forms that are not substitutes for the ordinary record-release request
Form	Purpose	Do not use it for
F11-11936	Newborn Registration Form.	Requesting delivery of an existing record.
C-8	Withdrawal of Consent and Confirmation.	Correcting a missing vaccine or ordering a record copy.
F11-12956	Disaster Information Retention Consent Form.	Routine school, employment or personal-record requests.
F11-11755	School/child-care exemption affidavit for reasons of conscience.	ImmTrac2 consent or release of an official vaccine history.

Verify current form revisions

Troubleshooting

Why your Texas vaccine record may be missing or incomplete

Consent was never completed The person may never have been included in ImmTrac2 under the applicable consent rules.

Adult consent was missed Childhood information may have been deleted after the age-26 deadline.

Name changed A maiden name, hyphenated surname, suffix or spelling difference may complicate matching.

Birth date is wrong A demographic error can prevent a successful match or create a separate client profile.

Provider did not report the dose The vaccination can exist in the clinical chart even when it does not appear in ImmTrac2.

Vaccination happened outside Texas The dose may remain with another state’s registry, provider or pharmacy.

Vaccination is old DSHS notes that records can be incomplete for people whose vaccination history predates modern ImmTrac/ImmTrac2 reporting.

Duplicate client profiles Different demographics used by different providers can split information across profiles.

Pharmacy history is separate Recent adult doses may be easiest to locate through the pharmacy account or administering store.

Military or federal vaccine The record may need to be recovered from the federal or military healthcare system.

Missing-dose provider script “My Texas immunization history is missing the [vaccine] your organization administered around [date]. Please check the original administration record, confirm my name and date of birth, and verify whether the dose was reported to ImmTrac2.”

A missing electronic entry does not prove that a vaccination never occurred. Search the original clinical source before drawing conclusions from an incomplete registry history.

Wrong information

How to correct a Texas immunization record

Start with the provider or pharmacy that administered the vaccine. The current release form also states that individuals have the right to ask the state agency to correct information determined to be incorrect.

Correction evidence to collect first
Detail	Best source	Why it helps
Vaccine name	Provider or pharmacy administration history.	Identifies the exact clinical event.
Administration date	Medical chart, vaccine card, portal or receipt.	Helps locate the original encounter.
Administering location	Clinic, pharmacy, hospital or vaccine event.	Identifies the organization responsible for verification.
Manufacturer / lot when available	Clinical administration record.	Provides additional verification.
Identity used at the visit	Patient portal, insurance record or appointment confirmation.	Can reveal a demographic mismatch or duplicate record.

Do not edit an official record PDF yourself. Ask the original provider or appropriate DSHS/ImmTrac2 route to correct the underlying information.

2026–27 school year

What Texas schools can use as acceptable vaccine-record evidence

Texas DSHS’s record-review guidance describes four broad record sources. The validating information matters as much as the source.

Texas school record-validation checklist
Record type	What should appear	What to do if incomplete
Previous-school record	Student vaccine history with month, day and year of administered vaccines.	Ask the former school for the complete version or direct transfer.
State or local health-authority record	Official record generated by the health authority.	Provide the complete official output rather than rewriting dates manually.
Electronic health record	Student name, vaccines, complete dates, clinic information and provider signature or stamp.	Ask the provider for a complete validated export.
Non-EHR provider record	Student name, vaccines, complete dates and provider validation such as initials, stamp or signature.	Ask the provider to validate an incomplete paper record.

Use the old validation worksheet carefully: DSHS Stock No. 11-15748 is revised June 2020 and is still useful for understanding what makes a record valid, but use the separate 2026–27 requirement chart for current grade-level dose requirements.

2026–27 K–12 requirement categories

The current Texas chart covers DTaP/DTP/DT or Tdap/Td, polio, MMR, hepatitis B, varicella, meningococcal conjugate vaccine and hepatitis A, with dose and timing rules varying by grade and prior dose timing.

K–6

The current chart includes childhood-series requirements and timing rules tied to birthdays and dose dates.

Grade 7

The chart includes grade-specific Tdap/Td and meningococcal requirements in addition to the continuing vaccine-series rules.

Grades 8–12

Tetanus-containing booster timing differs from seventh grade, while other listed state requirements continue as applicable.

Alternative evidence in the 2026–27 chart: Texas allows qualifying serologic evidence for measles, mumps, rubella, hepatitis B, hepatitis A and varicella. Prior varicella illness can also be documented under the state’s specified written-statement rule.

Do not order antibody tests just because a paper record is missing. Ask the school what documentation it accepts and discuss clinical testing decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.

2026–27 K–12 requirements Record-validation guide

School deadline help

When can provisional enrollment matter?

Texas provisional enrollment is a specific state-rule pathway, not a general grace period for every student with incomplete paperwork.

The student must have an immunization record The current guidance describes provisional enrollment for a student whose record shows at least one dose of each applicable age-appropriate vaccine required by the rule.

The next dose cannot already be overdue Students must remain appropriately scheduled for the next required doses in a series.

The school reviews compliance every 30 days The nurse or administrator reviews whether required subsequent doses are being completed.

Failure to receive the next required dose can end provisional attendance The student may be excluded until the required dose is administered when the applicable deadline is missed.

Special situations: Texas rules include additional provisions for certain school transfers, active-duty military dependents, students in foster care and students experiencing homelessness. Ask the school which rule applies rather than assuming the ordinary provisional pathway.

School nurse call script “Please tell me the exact vaccine or dose that is missing, whether the record itself is valid, whether the student qualifies for provisional enrollment, the next deadline, and which provider or official record format you will accept.”

Separate from record retrieval

Texas exemption paperwork changed in September 2025

Beginning September 1, 2025, Texas DSHS began allowing blank reasons-of-conscience exemption affidavits to be downloaded from its website. The older request-by-mail option still exists.

Download the blank affidavit

Use the official DSHS exemption page and follow the current completion instructions.

Request DSHS to mail one

DSHS also accepts qualifying requests through online, mail, fax or in-person routes. Phone and email requests for a mailed blank affidavit are not accepted.

Use the official blank affidavit Do not modify the DSHS document.

Complete the required student information Follow the instructions provided with the current affidavit.

Sign before a notary Reasons-of-conscience affidavits must be notarized.

Give the completed affidavit to the school or institution The completed notarized document goes to the applicable school, child-care facility or institution rather than being returned to DSHS as an ImmTrac2 request.

Track the notary date DSHS states that the affidavit is valid for two years from the date it is notarized.

Mail-request timing: When you ask DSHS to mail the blank affidavit, current guidance estimates approximately three weeks for processing and postal delivery.

Medical exemption is a separate process. Current Texas guidance requires the applicable physician statement. This independent record guide cannot determine whether a person qualifies for a medical exemption.

Emergency/outbreak rule: Texas guidance allows exclusion of students with exemptions during applicable official emergencies or outbreaks.

Current Texas exemption guidance

Recent adult vaccinations

How to recover Texas pharmacy vaccine records

Pharmacy histories are often the fastest backup for vaccinations administered by chain or independent pharmacies.

Use the account that booked the appointment Check whether your own, a spouse’s, parent’s or family account was used.

Try the contact details active at the time An old mobile number or email address can be connected to the vaccination visit.

Look for “Immunization History” A prescription receipt or appointment confirmation may not contain enough information for official documentation.

Call the exact administering pharmacy Ask for the vaccine administration history if the online profile does not show the dose.

Ask whether the vaccination was reported to ImmTrac2 A pharmacy record can exist even when the state registry does not display the dose.

Keep the pharmacy documentation It may help the provider or registry support team investigate a missing entry.

Lost or decades-old history

How to rebuild old Texas immunization records

Medical sources

Current physician.
Former pediatrician.
Hospital medical-record department.
Urgent-care network.
Local health department.

Institutional sources

Previous school.
College health service.
Employer occupational health.
Military medical records.
Veterans’ health records when applicable.

Personal archives

Old vaccine cards.
Baby books.
Camp forms.
Immigration paperwork.
Travel-vaccination records.

If the former medical practice closed

Call the old office number A recorded message may identify the successor practice or records custodian.

Contact the affiliated hospital system The provider may have transferred medical records to a larger network.

Ask the insurer for provider clues Claims may identify where and approximately when care occurred, although they may not substitute for vaccine documentation.

Check the former school A validated vaccine history may already exist in the student’s archived records.

Older-record limitation: DSHS notes that ImmTrac/ImmTrac2 began in the late 1990s, so people with older vaccination histories may have incomplete registry information.

Other states, military, travel and immigration

When an ImmTrac2 record is not the only document you need

Vaccines from another state

Contact the provider, pharmacy or immunization information system in each state where vaccines were administered.

Military or federal vaccines

Search military, VA or other federal medical-record systems when those organizations administered the vaccination.

Immigration paperwork

An ImmTrac2 history can help collect past dates, but immigration medical documentation has its own federal process and should be confirmed with the appropriate authorized professional.

International travel

A general state vaccine history does not automatically replace specialized travel documents such as an International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis.

Lost yellow-fever “Yellow Card”

Texas DSHS says it does not routinely issue or reissue International Certificates of Vaccination or Prophylaxis. The original yellow-fever vaccination provider is the primary source for a replacement.

ImmTrac2 may still help: A yellow-fever vaccination may appear in an ImmTrac2 history when the person participated in the registry and the provider reported the dose, but not every yellow-fever vaccination is reported.

Texas yellow-fever record guidance Find another state’s IIS

School, college or employer deadline

Ask for the exact proof before paying for anything

Deadline is today

Call the receiving organization and the provider. Ask exactly which vaccine, date or validation element is missing.

Deadline is within a week

Submit the ImmTrac2 request while contacting providers, pharmacies and previous schools on the same day.

You have several weeks

Recover records from every state and provider, then have the receiving office review the documentation before the final deadline.

Do not repeat a vaccine or order antibody testing solely because an online registry entry is missing. Ask the receiving organization what evidence it accepts and discuss medical decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.

Receiving-office script “Please tell me exactly which vaccine, dose, date or validation element is missing and what proof formats you accept. Can I submit an ImmTrac2 history, a provider-generated immunization record, pharmacy administration history or previous-school record?”

Phone, email, fax and addresses

Texas ImmTrac2 contact routes

Use the contact that matches the problem
Need	Contact	Prepare before contacting
ImmTrac2 customer support	800-348-9158 · ImmTrac2@dshs.texas.gov	Explain whether the problem is record release, consent, portal access, missing information or withdrawal.
F11-11406 form question	The current release PDF prints 800-252-9152.	Form stock number, revision date and the exact field causing confusion.
ImmTrac2 fax	512-776-7790.	Signed current form and a successful transmission confirmation.
School immunization question	800-252-9152 · schoolimm@dshs.texas.gov	Grade, school year, vaccine record and exact question.
Yellow-fever assistance	800-252-9152 · YellowFever@dshs.texas.gov	Provider or clinic information and Yellow Card stamp details when available.

ImmTrac2 support script “I need help with [record release / adult consent / child consent / a missing vaccine / a record-not-found result]. I am using Form [stock number and revision date]. Which current submission or correction route should I use?”

Call ImmTrac2 support Email ImmTrac2 Open DSHS contact page

Before sending the form

Final Texas vaccine-record request checklist

Correct form selected

Current revision verified

Client’s full name is correct

Date of birth is correct

Address and county are complete

Requester relationship is correct

Requester section is complete

Signature is present

Date is present

Recipient is correct

Delivery email/fax/address checked twice

Submission destination is official

A private copy was saved

Adult-consent issue checked

Age-26 risk checked

Provider/pharmacy backup search started

Other-state records checked

School/employer accepted format confirmed

Plain-English terminology

Texas vaccine-record glossary

ImmTrac2: The Texas Immunization Registry maintained by Texas DSHS.
F11-11406: Authorization to Release Official Immunization History, used to request release of an available registry record.
F11-13366: Adult Consent Form used for adult ImmTrac2 participation.
C-7: Minor Consent Form used by a parent, legal guardian or managing conservator for a client younger than 18.
C-8: Withdrawal of Consent and Confirmation Form.
IIS: Immunization Information System, the general term for a jurisdiction’s electronic immunization registry.
Validated record: A vaccination record containing the identifying, date and provider or official-source validation information needed for its intended use.
Provisional enrollment: A conditional Texas school-enrollment pathway available only when the applicable state requirements are met.

Frequently asked questions

Texas vaccine records FAQs

How do I get my Texas vaccine record?

Use Texas DSHS Form F11-11406 when you need release of an available official ImmTrac2 immunization history. Also check healthcare providers, pharmacies, schools and local health departments for records they already hold.

Can I log into ImmTrac2 myself?

Direct ImmTrac2 portal access is intended for authorized organizations and users. Most residents use the official release form, provider, pharmacy, school or local-health-department route.

What is the difference between F11-11406 and F11-13366?

F11-11406 authorizes release of an official immunization history. F11-13366 grants adult consent for ImmTrac2 participation. One requests a record copy; the other controls registry participation.

Can a parent request a child’s ImmTrac2 record?

F11-11406 includes requester relationship options for a parent, legal guardian or managing conservator for a child. Parents can also request records from the child’s pediatrician, school or local health department.

What happens if adult consent is not completed before age 26?

Texas DSHS says a childhood ImmTrac2 record is held until age 26 after the participant becomes an adult. If adult consent is not submitted by the 26th birthday, the childhood registry records are deleted.

What does “Record Found, but No Immunizations Reported” mean?

It means ImmTrac2 located a matching client profile but no reported vaccine entries were available in that profile. Contact the healthcare providers and pharmacies that administered the vaccines.

Can I email F11-11406 to Texas DSHS?

Current DSHS public guidance allows completed forms to be submitted in PDF format to ImmTrac2@dshs.texas.gov. Fax and postal routes are also published. Verify the current instructions before sending private information.

How long does an ImmTrac2 record request take?

The current F11-11406 does not publish a guaranteed standard turnaround. DSHS says requests are processed in the order received, so deadline-sensitive users should also contact providers, pharmacies, schools or local health departments.

What vaccine records can a Texas school accept?

Texas guidance recognizes properly validated previous-school records, state or local health-authority records, qualifying electronic health records and other provider records containing the required identifying, vaccine-date and validation information.

What if some of my vaccines were given outside Texas?

Contact the provider, pharmacy or immunization registry in each jurisdiction where vaccines were administered. ImmTrac2 may not contain a complete out-of-state, military, federal or foreign vaccination history.

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, change, certify, store or release your Texas immunization record. Do not send this website completed ImmTrac2 forms, Social Security numbers, birth certificates, signatures, portal credentials, children’s private information or complete medical records.

This guide does not provide medical advice and does not determine whether a vaccine should be received, repeated, delayed or avoided. It also does not determine school admission, employment clearance, immigration requirements, travel eligibility, provisional enrollment or exemption approval. Confirm current requirements with Texas DSHS, the receiving organization and an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.

Official Texas DSHS ImmTrac2 forms, 2026–27 school materials, consent guidance, exemption guidance and contact information reviewed August 18, 2026. Forms, addresses, registry rules and school requirements can change.