Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19)

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Updated: June 14, 2021

Beyond the Blueprint – What Will California Look Like After June 15?

California is preparing to get back to normal. On June 15, capacity and distancing restrictions will be lifted for most businesses and activities. Large-scale indoor events will have a vaccination or negative test requirements for attendees through at least October 1.

What Will California Look Like After June 15?

Everyday Life 

California plans to fully reopen the economy on June 151. Everyday life will feel a lot like before covid-19. Restaurants, shopping malls, movie theaters, and most everyday places2 will be open as normal with no capacity limits or social distancing required. Of course, anyone can wear a mask anytime they’d like, especially around children and others who are vulnerable or not yet eligible for vaccination. All Californians will continue to follow state masking guidelines as well as state and CDC travel guidelines. 

Mega Events 

Some public health measures will remain for mega-events, which include 5,000+ people indoors or 10,000+ outdoors. Think concerts, sporting events, festivals, and conventions. Mega-events are at high risk for spreading covid-19 because they attract people from around the world, and people gather in crowds. Indoor mega-event attendees will be required to confirm proof of vaccination or negative covid-19 status to attend. Outdoor mega-event attendees will be strongly encouraged to do so. 

What’s Next?

California will keep a close eye on covid-19 vaccination and infection rates over the summer and keep these guidelines in place until at least October 1, 2021. Click here to review the State of California's Blueprint for a Safer Economy.

Vaccination Incentives - Get Vaccinated, Get Rewarded!

Vaccination Sweepstakes - Win LA Kings or LA Galaxy season tickets! Ends June 3rd - learn more

Vax for the Win - Lottery for Vaccinated Californians - multiple ways to win through June 15th - learn more

Vaccines available for anyone age 12 and over:

COVID-19 Vaccine appointments are free and available to anyone 12 and older living or working in Los Angeles County! No health insurance is required and there will be no questions about immigration status. Minors age 12-17 require a consent form. Learn More

How to Get Vaccinated in Los Angeles County:

1.) You can just show up at a County-run site during operating hours to get vaccinated, OR
 2.) Book an appointment for you or someone else on MyTurn.ca.gov. Your first and second dose appointments will be confirmed and you won’t need to register at the site.
 

 

COVID-19 Vaccine Appointment Information

Vaccines made by Pfizer, Moderna, and Janssen/Johnson & Johnson (J&J) are now available in Los Angeles County. Key facts about the COVID-19 vaccines:

• The COVID-19 vaccine is free for everyone, regardless of their immigration status. It is being offered to different groups in phases.
• If you are age 12 - 17 and are eligible to be vaccinated, look for a vaccination site that offers the Pfizer vaccine. (The Moderna vaccine can only be given to people age 18 years and older). 
• If you need an appointment for a second dose, only make an appointment at a location that is offering the same vaccine as your 1st dose.
• For information on what to expect after you get a vaccine, CLICK HERE

Residents who do not have access to a computer with the internet or residents with disabilities may call (833) 540-0473 between 8 a.m.- 8:30 p.m. for assistance scheduling appointments. Please do not call the LA County COVID-19 Vaccine Hotline or 2-1-1 for appointment scheduling if you are able to access and use the appointment website.

Updates as of April 25, 2021:
CDC Recommends Use of Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen COVID-19 Vaccine Resume

CDC and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommend use of Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen (J&J/Janssen) COVID-19 Vaccine resume in the United States, after a temporary pause. Reports of adverse events following the use of J&J/Janssen vaccine suggest an increased risk of a rare adverse event called thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome (TTS). Nearly all reports of this serious condition, which involves blood clots with low platelets, have been in adult women younger than 50 years old.

Link to CDC's Johnson & Johnson/Janssen Vaccine Information