Minnesota's School Immunization Law requires all students enrolled in kindergarten through grade 12 to show documentation indicating up-to-date status of required immunizations or exemption.
Easily access your or your family's MIIC immunization records through Docket. Docket gives Minnesotans with a MIIC record a digital option to securely access their immunization history in MIIC. Using Docket is optional. For other ways to access your MIIC immunization record, visit Find My Immunization Record.
Four common childhood vaccines—DTaP, MMR, polio, and varicella—are required for children to enroll in kindergarten in almost every state. 7 Many states require the meningococcal (meningitis) vaccine for entry into later grades, often at 7th grade.
Your doctor can sign an exemption if you have a medical reason to not be vaccinated. You can get a non-medical exemption if you object to an immunization. You will need to submit a notarized statement that your beliefs prevent you from getting the vaccines you specify.
Non-medical exemption: A parent/guardian must sign for a non-medical exemption and the form must be signed and stamped by a notary. A child is not required to have an immunization that is against their parent or guardian's beliefs.
Making immunizations more accessible for school-age children But that's where the No Shots, No School program aims to help. Minnesota law requires that all school-age children receive and be up to date on recommended immunizations to attend school, unless the child has written proof of exemption.
For the safety of all children, Minnesota law requires written proof that your child has been immunized against seven diseases: diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTP), measles, mumps, rubella (MMR) and polio.
The Minnesota Immunization Information Connection (MIIC) combines a person's immunizations into a single record, even if they were given by different health care providers in the state. This page includes information and resources for how to access and/or update your or your family's MIIC immunization record.
The medical exemption requires a signature from a licensed physician in the state of Oklahoma. The religious exemption requires a signature from a parent or a religious leader.