Site icon StudentUniverse Travel Blog

CDC Announces Fully Vaccinated People Can Travel

Ready for some good news on a Friday? The CDC’s updated travel recommendations announced that because fully vaccinated travelers are less likely to get and spread Covid-19, “people who are fully vaccinated with an FDA-authorized vaccine can travel safely within the United States.”

Can I travel once I’ve been vaccinated?

The CDC has announced that domestic travel is safe for vaccinated travelers, so you’ll be able to travel without restrictions once you’ve gotten your vaccine. (Of course, you can travel without a vaccine as well, you’ll just need to follow testing and/or quarantine requirements.) You’re considered fully vaccinated once it’s been 14 days or more after your second dose of the Moderna or Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine, or after the single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine. If you’re fully vaccinated, here’s what you need to know about traveling:

If you’re vaccinated, you do not need to:

If you’re vaccinated, you still need to:

Can I travel if I’m not vaccinated?

The CDC still recommends postponing non-essential travel until you’ve been vaccinated. However, all US states are open for domestic travel, some with testing or quarantine requirements. At the time of writing, there are 32 states with no testing or quarantine requirements for visiting.

Where can I travel right now?

All travelers—vaccinated and un-vaccinated alike—can see what your travel options are by checking our updated lists of travel requirements and restrictions. Find out where you can go with our state-by-state guide to US travel restrictions and our complete list of where Americans can travel internationally.

Looking for flights? We’ve got cheap summer flights both in the US and internationally—where are you going to travel next?

Exit mobile version