List of Places in NYC Where Evidence of Vaccine Inoculation Is Required
Legislation mandating every visitor (and worker) to show proof of vaccine inoculation against COVID-19 is in effect in more than three dozen indoor locations around the city, and implementation of the policy starts on Monday, Sept. 13.
Residents have had roughly 4 weeks to get acclimated to the city’s requirements and develop the habit of holding a CDC vaccination card or using a smartphone app that saves that information. Businesses, entrusted with inspecting for documentation, have been preparing for the execution day since mid-August. (Any company that fails to comply might be fined $1,000.)
The strategy attempts to persuade individuals to be vaccinated since New York, like the rest of the nation, is dealing with a coronavirus outbreak caused by the virus’s extremely contagious delta form.
Children under the age of 12 who are not yet authorized for vaccines, as well as professionals, entrepreneurs, and some entertainers who do not live in the city, are exempt. Church catered lunches, community centers, business facilities, house parties (even if catered), and persons stopping in anywhere to grab food or use the restroom are all exempt from the restriction.
The following is a list of places in New York City where evidence of vaccination will be authorized to access:
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
- Theaters that show films
- There will be live music
- Museums and exhibitions
- Animals and aquarium
- Stadiums for pro sports arenas
- Centers for conventions
- Halls for exhibitions
- Cinemas for the theater program
- Outdoor Dining
- Companies
- Halls for catering
- Locations for events
- Banquet halls at hotels
- Bars
- Night clubs
- Cafeterias
- Indoor eating areas in grocery shops
- Industries
- Coffee houses
- Indoor eating with fast food and rapid service
- Fitness centers
- Exercise courses
- Pools
- Studios that are located indoors
- Studios for choreography
