Washington state is changing the way it allocates coronavirus vaccine as demand for the shots declines in some places
By The Associated Press April 29, 2021, 9:30 PM The Associated Press Source: ABC News Photo Source: CDC Workers unload a shipment of Moderna COVID-19 vaccines at the FedEx hub in Toronto, Wednesday, April 28, 2021. (Cole Burston/The Canadian Press via AP)
OLYMPIA, Wash. — Washington state is changing the way it allocates coronavirus vaccine as demand for the shots declines in some places.
Previously the state doled out supplies to counties proportionate to their populations. But Gov. Jay Inslee said Thursday that the amounts now will be based on requests from health care providers.
Inslee said: “It is a terrible thing to think we would have vaccine to save people’s lives and not see it in people’s arms.”
All state residents over age 16 have be eligible for a coronavirus vaccination since April 15. As of Thursday, more than 5.2 million doses of vaccine have been administered and nearly 30% of the state's residents have been fully vaccinated.
COVID 19 Vaccination demand continues to decline causing the White house to adjust their vaccination goals.
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