Johnson & Johnson

The site had been offering the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine until the federal government recommended a pause earlier this week.

In order to vaccinate enough people to achieve herd immunity, Dr. Marissa Levine with USF Health says community leaders need to engage with those hesitant to get shots.

The state had already anticipated a reduction in J&J allocations and was using the two-dose Moderna vaccine instead.

In a statement on Tuesday, U.S. authorities said they are "reviewing data involving six reported U.S. cases of a rare and severe type of blood clot in individuals after receiving the J&J vaccine."

The vaccine is being paused after the CDC and FDA said they are investigating clots in six women in the days after vaccination, in combination with reduced platelet counts.

All members of the community 18 years and older are welcome at the sites. Appointments aren't required.

The Republican governor got the Johnson & Johnson shot, which requires only a single dose, sometime last week.

Monday was the final day the first dose of the Pfizer vaccine will be available at the FEMA sites in Tampa, Jacksonville, Orlando and Miami.

Monday will be the final day the first dose of the Pfizer vaccine will be available at the FEMA sites in Tampa, Jacksonville, Orlando and Miami.

Gov. Ron DeSantis said Florida should receive more than 300,000 one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccines, even despite factory delays.

Florida has expanded its COVID-19 vaccine eligibility and distribution, but there’s uncertainty if all the vaccines will be used.

Only the Pfizer shot is approved by the FDA for 16 and older. An emergency order says "all Floridians shall be eligible to receive any COVID-19 vaccine as prescribed by the Food and Drug Administration" on April 5.