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Texas vaccination site turned away at least 14 undocumented immigrants over their status, against state policy
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Texas vaccination site turned away at least 14 undocumented immigrants over their status, against state policy
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At least 14 undocumented immigrants were wrongly turned away from a COVID-19 vaccination site in Texas
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Texas’ COVID-19 vaccinations begin to rebound after plunging during last week’s winter storm
Texas expects to see about 1.5 million doses arrive this week, including last week’s undelivered doses, and the opening of three new federally supported vaccination. Author: The Texas Tribune Updated: 9:35 AM CST February 24, 2021
TEXAS, USA
Austin retiree Doug Zabel was relieved to get the first dose of COVID-19 vaccine in January and eager for the second round of his two-dose regimen last week.
Then the winter storm knocked out not only his electricity, but also his appointment. The storm, which overwhelmed the state’s electric grid and left millions without power for days, also dealt a significant, if temporary, setback to the state’s vaccination efforts which had been building momentum.
Texas’ COVID-19 vaccinations begin to rebound after plunging during last week’s winter storm
Texas Tribune
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Austin retiree Doug Zabel was relieved to get the first dose of COVID-19 vaccine in January and eager for the second round of his two-dose regimen last week.
Then the winter storm knocked out not only his electricity, but also his appointment. The storm, which overwhelmed the state’s electric grid and left millions without power for days, also dealt a significant, if temporary, setback to the state’s vaccination efforts which had been building momentum.
Nationwide, some 6 million vaccine doses were unable to reach their destinations due to delayed shipments, treacherous roads, and utility outages created by the winter storm. Among them were 450,000 doses earmarked for Texas where the vaccine rate plummeted last week due to the storm.