Colorado Coronavirus Vaccination Progress Update: April 7

More than 1.8 million Coloradans have received at least their first dose of the coronavirus vaccine, according to state data. More than 1.1 million Coloradans — just under 20 percent of the state's population — are fully immunized.

All Colorado residents ages 16 and older became eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine Friday; however demand continues to outpace supply, and vaccination appointments often disappear within minutes of becoming available.

Still, more and more people are getting shots daily through more than 1,200 health care providers and clinics in Colorado. Everyone who wants to be vaccinated should be able to receive their first appointment by the end of May, Gov. Jared Polis said.

The state's vaccination data dashboard shows which Colorado counties have the highest vaccination rates per 100,000 people:

Some metro Denver and nearby counties are showing a considerable difference in vaccination rates per 100,000 people:

• Broomfield: 62,028
• Jefferson County: 60,072
• Boulder County: 59,367
• Douglas County: 50,892
• Denver: 52,136
• Arapahoe County: 45,937
• Adams County: 39,401

Outside Denver's metro area, Eagle (65,133) and Summit (70,187) counties have some of the highest vaccination rates in the state.

Don't miss the latest coronavirus updates from health and government officials in Denver, Boulder, Arvada, Lakewood and Littleton. Sign up for free Patch news alerts and newsletters for what you need to know daily.

Some counties have higher rates due to higher populations of people ages 60 and older, and front-line workers. And some eligible Coloradans are choosing to hold off on getting vaccinated.

How to make an appointment to receive your vaccine:

Colorado Coronavirus Vaccine Hub: Where, How To Get Immunized