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The state also resumes distributing the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, and other efforts to vaccinate the public are ramped up.
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Also, some large vaccination hubs, such as ones in Arlington and McKinney, begin winding down operations as vaccine demand declines.
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But some places, like Dallas County, are starting to exhaust their vaccine waitlists, and more walk-up appointments are becoming available.
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Also, 5 million Texans are fully vaccinated, and at least 8 million people have received one dose.
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At the start of the vaccine rollout, limited supplies led many Texans outside of their hometowns to secure a shot. But now that supplies are increasing, can those same individuals score their second doses closer to home?
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At least 4 million Texans are fully vaccinated, and 11 million have received at least one dose. More doses are on the way in record numbers.
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COVID-19 In DFW Mar. 21-Mar. 27: Vaccine Eligibility Widens, And At Least 23% Of Texans Got One DoseCase counts also continue to fall in North Texas, and Dallas moved out of the most restrictive red tier.
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Vaccine distribution efforts to benefit those in underserved populations also ramp up.
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COVID-19 In DFW Mar. 7-Mar. 13: The Week Marked The One-Year Anniversary Of The Pandemic DeclarationAlso, many places still require masks despite the end of the statewide mask mandate.
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Many school districts and some businesses still encourage the wearing of face masks. The Johnson & Johnson vaccine also becomes available in Texas.
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Hospitalizations dropped to their lowest point in the state since November, and Collin County rescinded its public health disaster declaration.
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Vaccine allocations were also reduced for North Texas, and daily case counts were unavailable in some cases because of the weather.