Move with the Mayor® Flu Immunization

Every year, the flu sidelines residents, strains local health systems, and puts vulnerable neighbors at risk, but mayors can help change that story. Through Move with the Mayor®, community leaders nationwide are making flu prevention a point of pride by raising awareness, partnering with local providers, and showing that protecting each other is what strong communities do best.

Find your reason

Flu immunization can help reduce your risk of flu and its potentially serious complications. It may also make illness less severe if you get sick.

Everyone 6 months and older should get a flu vaccine every season with rare exceptions.

Protect your health this flu season

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Reduce your risk.

Vaccination can lower your chances of getting flu and needing medical care.


5 million medical visits prevented in 2024-2025

Make illness less severe.

If you still get sick, vaccination may make your illness less severe.


4 fewer days in the hospital on average*

*Among vaccinated adults admitted to the intensive care unit in one study.

Support heart health.

People with heart disease face a higher risk of serious flu complications.


About 6x higher risk of hospitalization for a heart attack in the week after a confirmed flu infection*

*Finding from one study of laboratory-confirmed flu infections.

Hear why local leaders get immunized

Lower the chances of getting sick

Showing up for my community

Staying healthy for what matters

Mayors leading the way

From big cities to small towns, these leaders are showing that flu awareness is part of community protection.

  • Image of Andre Dickens
    Andre Dickens
    Atlanta, GA
  • Image of Tim Kelly
    Tim Kelly
    Chattanooga, TN
  • Image of Aftab Pureval
    Aftab Pureval
    Cincinnati, OH
  • Image of Kevin A. Brubaker
    Kevin A. Brubaker
    Elyria, OH
  • Image of Hattie Portis-Jones
    Hattie Portis-Jones
    Fairburn, GA
  • Image of Travis Stovall
    Travis Stovall
    Gresham, OR
  • Image of John McPeek
    John McPeek
    Harrisburg, IL
  • Image of Donya Sartor
  • Image of Gary R. McCarthy
    Gary R. McCarthy
    Schenectady, NY

Meet the pharmacists

  • Image of Enizabeth Perez-Andujar, PharmD
    Enizabeth Perez-Andujar, PharmD
    Kroger | Atlanta, GA
  • Image of Chanelle Felix De Jesus, PharmD, MBA
    Chanelle Felix De Jesus, PharmD, MBA
    Safeway | Auburn, WA
  • Image of Kelly Ferris, PharmD
    Kelly Ferris, PharmD
    Walgreens | Chattanooga, TN
  • Image of Amanda Hody, PharmD
    Amanda Hody, PharmD
    Walmart | Elyria, OH
  • Image of Emmanuel Antwi Boasiako, PharmD
    Emmanuel Antwi Boasiako, PharmD
    CVS | Fairburn, GA
  • Image of Lauren Towley-Fuls, PharmD
    Lauren Towley-Fuls, PharmD
    Albertsons | Gresham, OR
  • Image of Tom Stanford, RPh
    Tom Stanford, RPh
    Walmart | Harrisburg, IL
  • Image of Jozetta Noel DeJean, PharmD, MBA
    Jozetta Noel DeJean, PharmD, MBA
    Kroger | Jonesboro, GA
  • Image of Jody Sheppard, PharmD, RPh
    Jody Sheppard, PharmD, RPh
    CVS | Schenectady, NY

Take the next step

1

Ask questions.

Talk with a pharmacist or another healthcare provider if you have concerns.

2

Get your shot.

Find a pharmacy, clinic, or healthcare provider offering flu immunizations near you.

3

Share your reason.

Share your reason on social media using #WhatsYourReason to inspire others.

Common Questions

Who should get a flu shot?

Everyone 6 months and older should get a flu vaccine every season, with rare exceptions.

When should I get immunized?

For most people, September and October are generally good times, but vaccination later in the season can still help.

Where can I get a flu shot?

Flu vaccines are available at many pharmacies, clinics, and healthcare providers.

In collaboration with

Funding for this initiative is provided by Sanofi.