US to end COVID-19 vaccination requirements on May 11

The United States will end its COVID-19 vaccination requirements for federal employees and contractors, and international air travelers on May 11, when the coronavirus public health emergency ends, the White House said on Monday.

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Preventative Medicine Services NCOIC Sergeant First Class Demetrius Roberson administers a COVID-19 vaccine to a soldier on September 9, 2021 in Fort Knox, Kentucky. The Pentagon, with the support of military leaders and U.S. President Joe Biden, mandated COVID-19 vaccination for all military service members in early September. The Pentagon stresses inoculation from COVID-19 and other diseases to avoid outbreaks from impeding the fighting force of the US Military.  (Photo by Jon Cherry/Getty Images) (Photo by Jon Cherry/Getty Images)


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Joe Biden delivers remarks about COVID at the White House.  (Getty Image)


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People enjoy the first day of no COVID restrictions at the central business district, in Singapore, on April 26, 2022. (REUTERS/Edgar Su)

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“Additionally, HHS and DHS announced today that they will start the process to end their vaccination requirements for Head Start educators, CMS-certified healthcare facilities, and certain noncitizens at the land border. In the coming days, further details related to ending these requirements will be provided,” the White House said.

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