Health & Fitness
How Washington County's COVID-19 Vaccine Numbers Measure Up
Statewide, 78.9 percent of Rhode Islanders have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine.

WASHINGSTON COUNTY, RI — As the delta variant of COVID-19 continues to spread in Rhode Island and across the country, health experts at the state and national level continue to urge everyone who is eligible to get vaccinated.
Washington County is one of the four Rhode Island counties with "substantial" COVID-19 transmission, according to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Newport County was the only exception, with "moderate" transmission.
Statewide, 78.9 percent of eligible Rhode Islanders have received at least one vaccine dose, while 72 percent are fully vaccinated. When it comes to all residents, including children under 12 who are not yet eligible to get vaccinated, those numbers fall to 67.4 percent with at least one dose and 61.3 percent fully vaccinated.
Find out what's happening in Narragansett-South Kingstownfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
78.9% of Rhode Islanders age 18+ have received at least one #COVID19 vaccine and 72.0% are fully vaccinated. #Vaccinate401 Visit https://t.co/nGNXvDNKh2 to find a vaccine clinic near you. Full vax update: https://t.co/91u9vNjxyT pic.twitter.com/0meaXkH82n
— Governor Dan McKee (@GovDanMcKee) July 29, 2021
Washington County's numbers were close to the state average, according to the latest data from the CDC. As of Sunday, 67.1 percent of resident received at least one dose, while 64.6 percent were fully vaccinated.
Here's a look at how many people in Washington County are fully vaccinated against COVID-19, broken down by age group.
Find out what's happening in Narragansett-South Kingstownfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- Over 12 years old: 71.6 percent
- Over 18 years old: 72.8 percent
- Over 65 years old: 95.7 percent
Read more: Should Fully Vaccinated Rhode Islanders Wear A Mask? Probably.
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