WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biden administration says children under 5 may be able to get their first COVID-19 vaccination doses as soon as June 21, if federal regulators authorize shots for the age group as expected.
White House COVID-19 coordinator Ashish Jha outlined the administration’s planning Thursday for the last remaining ineligible age group to get shots.
He says the Food and Drug Administration’s outside panel of advisers will meet on June 14-15 to evaluate the Pfizer and Moderna shots for younger kids.
Shipments to doctors’ offices and pediatric care facilities would begin soon after FDA authorization, with the first shots possible the following week.
Latest Stories
-
Indy volunteers brave bitter cold for annual Point-in-Time Count
The Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention (CHIP) and Goodwill Horizon House and Professional Blended Street Outreach (PBSO) conducted this year's Point-in-Time (PIT) Count
IFD: Man causes house fire by using blowtorch in an attempt to thaw gas lines
While no one was injured, IFD is reporting the fire "did significant damage to the interior and displaced 3 adults and 1 dog."
Getting to know Tanya Terry, Indianapolis' first permanent female police chief
Tanya Terry, a 27-year veteran of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, will be sworn in as chief on Monday, making history as the first woman to permanently lead IMPD
Utility bills climbing? These tricks will help you stay warm and keep costs down
As we continue to deal with frigid temperatures, many may be worried about their utility bills next month. Local experts have some tips and tricks to keep your heat high, but costs low
