Kasane

How to get your vaccination records in New Jersey

By Paul Mederos, founder of Kasane · Updated

Clinician review pending · sources checked

In New Jersey, vaccination records are in the New Jersey Immunization Information System (NJIIS). The state says you can see them online through "the myHealthNJ.com web portal and Docket® app" (NJDOH), or request a copy on paper with form IMM-46.

This page is about getting a copy of a record. It doesn't cover which vaccines anyone needs: ask your doctor or pharmacist about that.

Find where your vaccine record is

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Roughly when?
Who is the record for?

New Jersey at a glance

WhatIn New Jersey
RegistryNew Jersey Immunization Information System (NJIIS) (source)
Online"the myHealthNJ.com web portal and Docket® app" (source). What the online tools ask for hasn't been checked by us beyond the FAQ below
What to have ready onlineYour "first name, last name, DOB, and legal sex must match your NJIIS immunization record", and the record needs a phone number or email on file (source)
FeeThe state calls the online tool "a free and secure tool" (source). The paper form's fee, if any, isn't stated
Paper requestForm IMM-46, mailed with a copy of ID such as "a state-issued photo driver's license with address" (source)
PhoneNJIIS call center, 609-772-8556, the number CDC lists (source). Other state pages give other numbers, so the call center may route you

Checked against the official pages on 2026-10-22. Portals, forms, and phone numbers change, so the linked page is the final word.

Steps

  1. Try myHealthNJ.com or the Docket app (NJDOH). Online access works only for "someone that has access to the phone number or email address" on the record (NJIIS FAQ). That FAQ sits in the state's COVID-19 documents, so parts of it may be dated.
  2. If the app can't find you, the FAQ says to "consult with your healthcare provider" (NJIIS FAQ).
  3. Or mail form IMM-46 "with copies of official supporting documents" (NJDOH).

Older records and adult records

Children "born in New Jersey on or after January 1, 1998, are automatically enrolled" (NJDOH). Adults born before 1998 are in NJIIS only if they opt in. CDC's summary of the state's rules says "NJIIS requires explicit consent with opt-in by law" (CDC). The state warns "Adolescent and adult records may be incomplete" and "historical immunization data may exist only on paper-based records" (NJDOH). If your history is incomplete, it says to "contact your health care provider or submit an NJIIS Record Update Request Form" (NJDOH).

Questions people ask

Can I get my child's vaccination record online in New Jersey?

Yes. NJDOH says "Parents and guardians can conveniently retrieve their child’s records" online (NJDOH), as long as the record has a phone number or email you can access (NJIIS FAQ).

Is there a fee?

The state describes its online tool as "a free and secure tool for easily accessing personal and family immunization records" (NJDOH).

Why is my adult record missing?

Adults born before 1998 are in NJIIS only if they enrolled: "If you were born prior to 1998 and would like to enroll", ask at your provider's office (NJDOH).

Keep a copy

Once you have the record, save the PDF or a photo where you can find it before the next school, camp, or travel form, and keep a copy in your medical binder.

Or add it to Kasane, now on the App Store: it reads each dose and its date for you to confirm, and Ask can tell you when a shot was given. Download Kasane, free for the first week.

Ask in Kasane, about Robert. The question: Which shots are on Dad's vaccine record, and when was each one given? The answer lists the shots on Robert's record, newest first: Influenza, high dose, 2025-10-25; Shingles (recombinant), dose 2, 2024-08-25; Shingles (recombinant), dose 1, 2024-06-25; Pneumococcal conjugate (PCV20), 2024-03-25; Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, whooping cough), 2020-12-25. Then: The last flu shot was a year ago today, and nothing newer is recorded. If he hasn't had this season's dose yet, it may be worth asking his clinician or pharmacist about it. Below it is a source chip: Influenza, high dose.
Fictional example · KasaneEvery dose, one question away. Ana added Robert's vaccine record as a PDF, and Kasane read each dose for her to confirm. Now Ask lists them from the record, each one linked to where it came from, and notices when one is worth asking his clinician about.

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