Across Connecticut|News|
CT Hits 2 Important Coronavirus Vaccine Milestones
Supply is starting to surpass demand for vaccines in Connecticut, but the state continues to make good progress.

Supply is starting to surpass demand for vaccines in Connecticut, but the state continues to make good progress.

About 100,000 vaccine appointments were made Thursday. More appointments are being added by providers.
First Selectman Fred Camillo urged residents to keep their guards up even as coronavirus vaccines continue to roll out in Greenwich.
Over 100 additional pharmacies throughout the state will begin offering coronavirus vaccines over the next several days.
Soon all residents in Stamford 16 and over will become eligible for the vaccine.
Soon all residents in Greenwich 16 and over will become eligible for the vaccine.
All Connecticut residents 16 and older became eligible April 1 for vaccine appointments. Here's how to get one.
Stop & Shop, Walmart and others are ramping up vaccine distribution as eligibility expands to residents 45 and older in Connecticut.
The number of communities falling within the Connecticut's red alert level for coronavirus infections rose by two towns this week.
Coronavirus capacity limits ended at restaurants, gyms and many other Connecticut businesses Friday.
Friday marks the end of pandemic capacity limits and the start of a long road to recovery for the Connecticut restaurant industry.
The reaction to Gov. Ned Lamont's decision to end most capacity limits on March 19 was met with mixed thoughts from Patch readers.
The Brazilian coronavirus variant was spotted in Connecticut for the first time.
The governor said schools will likely still offer remote learning in the fall. Will your kids be in or out? Take the Patch survey!
The state is moving its age-based vaccination schedule ahead as vaccine supply expands.
Gov. Ned Lamont issued an executive order extending telehealth services to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
President Joe Biden challenged all states to vaccinate every adult against COVID-1 by May 1. Gov. Ned Lamont says he's on board with it.
The CDC released new guidance for how vaccinated people should interact with the vaccinated and unvaccinated.