GOV
COVID-19 Vaccine Information
Information regarding the COVID-19 Vaccines
Find Vaccines Near You
The City of St. Louis recommends going to vaccines.gov and entering your ZIP code for the nearest convenient location to obtain a vaccine.
Many Walgreens, CVS and Wal-Mart pharmacies continue to offer easy access to COVID-19 vaccines. Each store's location info on vaccines.gov will show if they have vaccines in stock.
Additional Ways to Get Vaccinated
Health Care Systems
You can find a vaccine at one or more of those organizations using the following links:
City Vaccine Clinics
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No events available.
Vaccines for Homebound Residents
If you are a homebound City of St. Louis resident who is unable to visit a COVID-19 vaccination clinic without assistance:
- Call (314) 657-1481, Monday-Friday, 8:00am-5:00pm
What to expect after you call:
- You will be placed on Homebound Roster.
- The City of St. Louis Department of Health Emergency Preparedness office will confirm the vaccination request.
- Appointments will be scheduled.
- Vaccines will be administered by the City of St. Louis Department of Health.
Individuals are encouraged to call soon to ensure they're protected against COVID-19.
Lost COVID-19 Vaccination Record Cards
The Department of Health cannot replace lost CDC Vaccination Record cards received at the time of a COVID-19 vaccine. If you need a report showing proof of receiving a COVID-19 vaccination, please reach out to the department's Medical Records division. There is a $10 cash fee for vaccination records. To speak with a Medical Records representative, please call 314-657-1548.
Emergency Use Authorizations
What is an Emergency Use Authorization (EUA)?
An Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) under Section 564 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act)1 allows for the special use of drugs and other medical products during certain types of emergencies. Emergency Use Authorization for Vaccines Explained
Medical Countermeasures (MCM) Emergency Use Authorities
During public health emergencies, medical countermeasures (MCMs) may be needed to prevent or treat diseases or conditions caused by chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear (CBRN) or emerging infectious disease threats, like pandemic influenza. MCM Emergency Use Authorities
