Hundreds of cars were packed into the FEMA vaccination system at Miami Dade College North on Tuesday following reports that they handed out shots to young people without a doctor’s letter.
Some federal websites in Florida have made the vaccine available to young teachers and other school workers instead of complying with Governor Ron DeSantis’ order to set a minimum age of 50. Some sites apparently publish it to someone.
Several young Floridians said they could get the vaccine Tuesday with only an ID.
Sebastian Davalos, 22, told WPLG he had no underlying health conditions but still got a chance on Tuesday.
“Register yourself, you get the vaccine,” Davalos told the local news station. ‘It’s as easy as that.’
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David Marquez, 28, told WPLG that he went to the site with his wife and a 15-month-old daughter, and that they only had to show their licenses to get the jab.
A similar scene took place at a FEMA site in Florida City over the weekend when the message spread that someone might get a chance due to the low demand.
Vaccinations in Florida are only supposed to use people 65 and older, health care professionals, K-12 staff 50 years and older, law enforcement and firefighters 50 years and older, and anyone under 65 who is considered medically vulnerable by ‘ a doctor.
DeSantis said Monday it is lowering the age to 60 or older from next week amid the mitigating demand.
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According to the latest figures in Florida, 3,658,030 people received at least their first dose of COVID-19 vaccine.
982,255 people aged 64 or younger were vaccinated, representing approximately 27% of the total vaccinated population.