Coronavirus (COVID-19)

COVID-19 (coronavirus) is an active situation that changes frequently. The City of Arlington is proactively monitoring public health information for any potential implications for our community.

Where do I get tested?

The WA State Department of Health website maintains a directory of testing sites available in each county, with operating hours and requirements. For additional information on testing sites, call 2-1-1. Over-the-counter test kits are also available for ordering and in pharmacies for convenient, at-home testing.

A list of test providers can be found at: https://www.snohd.org/549/Additional-Testing-Resources

To find testing near you: https://www.doh.wa.gov/Emergencies/COVID19/TestingforCOVID19/TestingLocations#region5

Where and how do I get vaccinated?

Options to find COVID-19 vaccine near you include:

• The CDC Vaccine Finder tool (includes pharmacies): vaccines.gov 
• The Washington State Department of Health Vaccine Locator: vaccinelocator.doh.wa.gov 
• Local resources on the Snohomish Health District page: snohd.org/covidvaccine 
• Center for Disease Control: cdc.gov/coronavirus/vaccines
• Snohomish Health District COVID-19 Call Center: 425-339-5278
• Text your ZIP Code to GETVAX (438829)

What to do if I lost my vaccination card?

Digital proof of vaccination is now available online. Please select from the options below.

• WA Verify: access your COVID-19 record with a QR code 
• My IR Mobile: register for your households Covid-19 certificates

Can my child get vaccinated?

The COVID-19 vaccine is available to people 5 years of age and older. Youth ages 5 to 17 may get only the Pfizer vaccine. At this time, COVID-19 vaccines are not authorized for children younger than 5 years old. Clinical trials are in process for younger children.

• Visit Vaccine Locator to find and schedule an appointment.
• Homebound and need a COVID-19 vaccine? Fill out a secure online form f you or someone you know is homebound.

COVID-19 Care Connect

Care Connect Washington is a program for people who have either tested positive for COVID-19 or been exposed and need support to isolate or quarantine at home. They help to ensure essential services reach people who are in home isolation or quarantine as they’ve tested positive for COVID-19 or come in contact with someone who has tested positive. Care coordinators will connect people to community-based services such as medication delivery, health care, help to apply for unemployment, local housing agencies, food banks, childcare providers, and more.

Care Connect FAQ's