On the eve of the pandemic’s one year anniversary, there are at last signs that life will return to normal (or something a lot more like it) for Americans. Earlier last week, as the rollout accelerated with the addition of a third vaccine–a one-dose product from Johnson & Johnson—to the effort, the Centers for Disease Control gave fully vaccinated individuals who are two weeks past their final dose the green light to socialize without masks indoors.

As of March 10, nearly one-tenth (9.9%) of the U.S. adult population, a total of 32.9 million people, had been fully vaccinated according to CDC data. 62.5 million individuals, or 18.8% of U.S. adults had received at least one dose of a vaccine, up from 52.9 million a week ago. When it comes to the nation’s at-risk senior population, 61.2% of people 65 and older have so far received at least one dose.

In total, 127.9 million doses of the three available vaccine have been distributed across the country; 95.7 million of those doses or 74.8% have been administered. While the vast majority of fully-vaccinated individuals received either the two-dose Moderna or Pfizer vaccine (32.4 million people), roughly of 458,000 vaccine recipients have gotten the newly authorized J&J shot. On March 10 afternoon, President Joe Biden announced plans to purchase another 100 million doses of the J&J vaccine.

New Mexico now leads the country in terms of the percentage of residents who have received at least one dose of a COVID vaccine, at 26.1%. Connecticut and Alaska are next, with 25.8% and 25.7% respectively. Georgia continues to lag other states, with just 13.4% of its population having received the vaccine.

Across the country, new coronavirus cases and deaths due to the disease remain well below their winter peaks, despite the worrying spread of more contagious variant strains in some states.

Share of the population that has received at least once shot（State or territory Share vaccinated）

Alabama 15.7%

Alaska 25.7%

Arizona 20.1%

Arkansas 17.0%

California 19%

Colorado 18.9%

Connecticut 25.8%

Delaware 17.9%

District of Columbia 14.9%

Florida 17.8%

Georgia 13.4%

Guam 21.7%

Hawaii 20.8%

Idaho 17.3%

Illinois 19.4%

Indiana 17.6%

Iowa 21.0%

Kansas 18.3%

Kentucky 19.9%

Louisiana 17.8%

Maine 22.1%

Maryland 19.4%

Massachusetts 22.7%

Michigan 18.4%

Minnesota 21.0%

Mississippi 17.6%

Missouri 17.3%

Montana 21%

Nebraska 20.5%

Nevada 18.0%

New Hampshire 21.9%

New Jersey 21.1%

New Mexico 26.1%

New York 19.4%

North Carolina 18.2%

North Dakota 23.0%

Ohio 18.0%

Oklahoma 21.2%

Oregon 18.6%

Pennsylvania 19.3%

Puerto Rico 13.4%

Rhode Island 23.2%

South Carolina 17.5%

South Dakota 24.5%

Tennessee 16.0%

Texas 16.3%

Utah 16.5%

Vermont 21.3%

Virginia 19.7%

Washington 19.3%

West Virginia 20.7%

Wisconsin 20.1%

Wyoming 20.2%