UPDATE: On Monday night, the Marion County Public Health Department said 41 COVID-19 rapid tests and 19 doses of COVID-19 vaccine were given.
ORIGINAL STORY:
INDIANAPOLIS — COVID-19 vaccines and tests will be offered Monday in Downtown Indianapolis ahead of the College Football Playoff National Championship Game.
The Marion County Public Health Department and the College Football Playoff Host Committee partnered to host the event that will take place from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday on the north side of Washington Street between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets.
The vaccine clinic will offer initial and booster doses of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines for people ages 12 and older, along with the Johnson & Johnson shot for those ages 18 and older, according to a news release from the health department.
People receiving a second or booster dose should bring their vaccine card or a photo of their card. Minors under the age of 18 will require parental or guardian consent.
COVID-19 rapid testing will also be offered at the Marion County Public Health Department's mobile unit.
Health department officials said ticket holders to the Alabama-Georgia game are "strongly encouraged" to get tested.
-
Henry Co judge orders HVAC contractor to pay victims $10K or face jail time
A judge has ordered an HVAC contractor to pay back every penny he stole from a Henry County couple in October 2024.
Amber Alert expansion bill passes committee unanimously after teen's death
Legislation to expand Indiana's Amber Alert system passed unanimously out of committee Tuesday, a victory for lawmakers and family pushing for child safety reforms after the death of Hailey Buzbee.
Plainfield Police Department temporarily closed due to plumbing issues
The Plainfield Police Department announced Monday that its administrative offices will be closed until further notice due to unexpected plumbing problems at the department's main building.
Tax season underway: Experts say preparation now can mean bigger refunds later
Tax season is officially underway, and experts say the biggest mistakes happen long before taxpayers ever hit submit.
