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People Vaccinated | Trends | ZIP Code | Demographic Group | BoroughThe NYC Health Department stopped reporting new COVID-19 vaccination data on September 15, 2023, following the end of the federal public health emergency. This page (and the Github portal) include data from December 14, 2020, through September 15, 2023.
Stay up-to-date about vaccine recommendations on our COVID-19: Vaccines page.
From the start of vaccine administration in December of 2020 to September 14, 2023, over 90% of NYC residents were vaccinated with at least one dose. Over 82% of NYC residents received the two-dose primary series.
Below you will find a more detailed citywide breakdown of COVID-19 vaccination data.
This table shows how many NYC residents were vaccinated citywide and by borough.
Data on doses administered shows the total and daily number of COVID-19 vaccine administered in NYC. This includes doses given in the city to non-NYC residents. Data on people vaccinated shows the trends in people who received at least one dose, completed the primary vaccine series, and who also received monovalent additional/booster dose(s), and received a bivalent dose organized by borough, age, race/ethnicity and sex.
These data show the percent of NYC residents who received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine, the percent who completed the primary series, and the percent who have received a bivalent dose, by Modified ZIP Code Tabulation Areas (MODZCTAs). MODZCTAs can provide better estimates of population size than ZIP codes because they combine census blocks that have smaller populations.
This table shows data on the percent of NYC residents vaccinated by age, race/ethnicity and sex.
These data show the percent of NYC residents who received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine and the percent who completed the primary series, by borough of residence and demographic group. The percentages reflect the number of people vaccinated within that specific demographic group.
About the Data | Data Glossary | Download Vaccine Data
About Health Inequities in Data: Differences in health outcomes and vaccination coverage among racial and ethnic groups are due to long-term structural racism, not biological or personal traits.