In the early stages of the COVID-19 vaccine rollout, you may have seen recommendations and reports to laminate your vaccine record card and carry it with you like you do other forms of identification.

Throughout life, everyone ends up collecting all sorts of important papers—certificates, cards, government documents and IDs—and we’re told we need to keep them forever. While that might sound like a ...

As more and more people get vaccinated against COVID-19, some may be looking into laminate the cards to protect them. But even though vaccine cards have been around for decades, laminating them has ...

Maybe this goes without saying, but don't destroy or lose your COVID-19 vaccine card once you get it. In fact, you may want to take a picture of your card — it will last longer. (Just make sure it's ...

Several businesses offered to laminate people’s COVID-19 vaccination cards for free in a bid to keep them safe from damage, but several public health officials have advised against doing so for ...

PORTLAND, Ore. — Every adult will soon be eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine in Oregon and Washington and that means millions more people will soon have a vaccination card. The small index card ...

Laminating a Medicare card is not allowed as it may interfere with some of its security features. However, a person can cover the card with removable plastic if it does not damage it. A Medicare ID ...

President Joe Biden wants to get 70% of the country vaccinated against COVID-19 by the Fourth of July, which means more Americans could soon be getting some form of a vaccination card — and wondering ...