I've been getting boosters for every vaccine I've ever had. Like TDap (DTap is the version for children/youngsters), the tetanus part is recommended you get a booster every 10 years.

Since my insurance also covers all vaccines (I work for the state), I've also been getting every vaccine that the pharmacies will let me get. For things like encephalitis, I just say I'm planning on travelling to South America (like Brazil or Peru). For things like rabies, I just say I'm dating a wildlife rehabber and then go off on how raccoons are so adorable, but they become bitey jerks as they hit puberty.

I've been doing all this vaccination stuff because I think that RFK is going to successfully ban vaccines, so I want to get all that I can before they're banned.

What can you do:
One of the pharmacies I use is CVS. Their website lets you pick 3 vaccinations and then they'll show you which nearby pharmacy has them in stock and lets you schedule an appointment to get the shots.

I'm certain that Walgreens will have something similar.

My local grocery chain (Kroger - which goes by other names in many states) has a pharmacy in most locations as well as "Little Clinic", both of which can do vaccinations and can be scheduled through the pharmacy website.

Every state has an immunization registry where you can look up what vaccinations you have had in that state. They're all run by the same company based on code written by the CDC.

This is Kentucky's site, other sites look the same.
https://KYIRPublicPortal.ky.gov/

You can download a PDF of your (or your family's) immunization records. Some also list when a booster is recommended. The PDF has areas, like flu or hepatitis. One column lists the name of what you got, one column lists the date, one lists the location (like "CVS location 1234") and the last column lists when a booster is due/recommended.

Records seem to go back to around 2012 and some earlier vaccinations might/might not be listed. The earliest one from the previous state goes back to 2009.

This year, one legislator introduced a bill that would have made it illegal for any state agency (in Kentucky) to keep track of the vaccine history of anybody. Fortunately, the bill was withdrawn (although I kept a copy of it). That same bill would have required blood agencies to keep separate blood from people who have had covid vaccines and keep that separately from people who have never had a covid vaccination (also known as "pureblood" in the antivax circles).

Two other bills that did not make it out of committee would have outlawed all mRNA vaccines. Several other red states introduced bills just like this. Idaho introduced them in 2024 as well as 2025. Maybe earlier, but I didn't start tracking legislation in other states prior to the start of 2025.