The Texas Department of State Health Services says it received more than 730,000 doses of the Moderna and Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines this week, and residents of all 254 counties in the state have now received at least one dose.
DSHS says 2,423,278 Texas residents had received one dose of the vaccine through Sunday; 778,784 are fully vaccinated.
This week, the Department of State Health Services says it received 401,750 first doses of the vaccine from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this week. DSHS also received 330,925 second doses.
The vaccine is only available to health care workers, first responders, people over 65 or people with a chronic health condition. A complete list of conditions is available here.
The vaccine is being delivered to 85 "hubs" across Texas, including 19 in North Texas. Pharmacies and hospitals in 135 counties are also receiving the vaccine.
Providers in North Texas are receiving almost 111,000 doses. Fourteen hubs in Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant Counties are receiving 87,425 doses of the vaccine. Smaller providers in the four counties are receiving 6,575 doses of the vaccine. A complete list of providers receiving the vaccine is available online.
DSHS says people should talk with their healthcare provider if they have questions about whether a medical condition would qualify them for the vaccine.
"Spring 2021 is the best estimate of when vaccines will be available for the general public. Availability will depend on vaccine supply. Check back here for updates," the agency writes on its website.