(Poking my head up as I occasionally do...)
By US standards, we're doing very well in Washington State. Compared to the rest of the world, the whole US is a hideous plague pit though. Seattle is one of the more-vaccinated areas of the country, but as soon as you move out to the suburbs, the rate drops sharply (except for one suburb to be mentioned below). On the other side of the mountain range that divides our state, the numbers are very bad. They tend towards the crazy-conservative side over there and are running the feed stores out of ivermectin. Calls to the state Poison Control Center have tripled since people started taking livestock dewormer.
The big outlier I mentioned above is the town I consider my home, Vashon Island. It's long been known, nationally and internationally, as a hotbed of antivax parents, although it's gotten somewhat better since they had a whooping cough epidemic (nothing like hearing your kid struggle for breath to make you realize the reason for immunizations). They have one of the best Covid vax uptake rates in the entire country, with something like 86% fully vaccinated and another 10% in the process. It's been helped in recent months by one of the island bigwigs pleading with everyone to get vaccinated, shortly before he died of Covid early this month. He'd been one of the political holdouts.
Today the president has announced some new mandates to require vaccines. I really hope people will get with it - we already have entire police departments threatening to quit rather than get vaccinated, shops in some areas refusing to let people enter if they're wearing masks, and other general contrariness.
I haven't been able to see either of my daughters since the pandemic started, because they live in Canada. The two governments still aren't cooperating on border crossings, so I could get into Canada, and then be refused entry back to the US, depending on the day, the border agent, the wind direction, and other random factors. I'm so frustrated!
Oh, and to bring this back to the personal, 3 relatives have gotten it so far. One survived.