I haven’t checked this, but I think the numbers are only for KCHD. I believe that doesn’t include the doses administered through the UT Medical Center and Covenant Health, which are the other two entities in Knox County currently receiving vaccine from the state.

I like the way KCHD is switching from contact tracing to vaccine distribution. I view demand as the natural response to the way our Knox County government as a whole has screwed up our covid response.

Citizens are overwhelming the Health Departments resources because they are they entity that folks have come to trust. We're tired of being under house arrest. But, there's simply not enough vaccine to meet demand yet. We don't even know how well the KCHD system will work because it's only able to handle ten minutes of distribution before we run out of vaccine to distribute.

Simply put, we must level out demand over several provider networks.

How West Virginia Became a U.S. Leader in Vaccine Rollout

"West Virginia has used 83 percent of its allotted vaccines, among the best in the nation. But even efficient operations face a major problem: There simply are not enough shots to go around."
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"California and Rhode Island have used just 45 percent of their shots."
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"West Virginia has the capacity to handle 125,000 doses a week, but is getting just 23,600. At the current pace, officials said, it could take up to five months to finish vaccinating people 65 and older, let alone younger people in the general population."
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"Using your local partners and really having more control over where the vaccine is going, that’s what has been successful for West Virginia,”
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"Central to West Virginia’s strategy, too, is putting the National Guard at the helm of vaccine operations."

South High Senior Living receives first dose of COVID-19 vaccine from Mac's Pharmacy.

Early last week Mac's Pharmacy made plans to be in 15 to 16 communities over the next two days. That process will continue over the next two to three weeks.