New: The Nationwide Blood Donor Seroprevalence page on CDC’s COVID Data Tracker shows estimates of the percentage of people with #COVID19 antibodies from a study of blood donors. This can help us understand who is still at risk of infection.

Join CDC for a webinar, “Motivate to Vaccinate: National Month of Action for #COVID19 Vaccinations,” on Thursday, June 24, at 1:00 pm ET. Register here: https://t.co/jBRfOhXswk @BCAgainstCOVID @VocesenSalud @WeAreUnidosUS @nrc_rim @CHLActionPlan https://t.co/VgGs8klcgg

#COVID19 vaccination will help protect you from getting COVID-19. You may have some side effects, like pain or redness where you got the shot, or tiredness. These are normal signs that your body is building protection and should go away

A new @CDCMWMR examines whether adults 18–39 surveyed March–May intended to get a #COVID19 vaccine. Vaccine side effects & safety remained common concerns for people unsure about getting vaccinated & more information could help persuade them to be. More: https://t.co/L1yejiiXyK 

Questions about #COVID19 vaccines? We have answers. Visit CDC’s COVID-19 Vaccine #FAQ page for accurate and easy-to-find information: https://t.co/y15Q6eYjVI  #SleeveUp

If you have an underlying health condition or take a medication that weakens your immune system, talk with your healthcare provider about whether you should continue taking precautions against #COVID19 after you’re fully vaccinated. More: https://t.co/TRZRzx3cym. https://t.co/EiBk4LmjZ4

As of June 21, 2021, more than 177.3 million people had received at least one dose of a #COVID19 vaccine. Of those, more than 150 million are fully vaccinated. If you’re fully vaccinated, you can do things you stopped doing

If you have an underlying health condition or take a medication that weakens your immune system, talk with your healthcare provider about whether you should continue taking precautions against #COVID19 after you’re fully vaccinated. More: https://t.co/FJMon7WlFO