The CDC's vaccine advisory panel recently voted on recommendations, but they are not binding. States can follow the recommendations, or not.

WASHINGTON — President Trump on Monday suggested an overhaul to how children get vaccinated after claiming, without evidence, that many vaccines are unsafe as currently given. The president said he has talked with health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. about his proposed changes.

In an email, the HHS spokesperson defended Kennedy’s ACIP, writing that the committee “is guided by gold standard science and will make any recommendations based on the totality of evidence presented to them. HHS has not, and will not, limit access to vaccines.”

Florida's Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladapo, a staunch vaccine critic, took to "X” Tuesday to offer some clarity after staying unusually silent about patient access the covid booster in Florida.

An April 2025 survey found that 70% of the public believes children should be required to receive the MMR vaccine before attending public school.

RFK Jr.’s panel recommended halting MMRV vaccines for children under four and postponed voting on the hepatitis B schedule.

Illinois Gov. JB Pritkzer said the state is "stepping up" as he slams federal government for new vaccine guidelines.

A former Florida surgeon general disagrees with the state's current plan to eliminate vaccine requirements for children.