New York mandates vaccine proof for museum, gallery, and art fair entry starting September 13
New York City has implemented an immediate requirement for visitors to museums, galleries, and art fairs to show proof of COVID-19 vaccination, with enforcement beginning on September 13. Mayor Bill de Blasio announced the 'Key to NYC' initiative, which applies to public facilities including gyms, zoos, and performance venues. Acceptable evidence includes a photo or physical copy of a vaccination card. The policy aims to encourage vaccination among both attendees and staff. This follows similar measures introduced last month in Italy and France, where museum visitors must present a pass documenting vaccination or a recent negative test.
Key facts
- Visitors to New York museums, galleries, and art fairs must provide COVID-19 vaccine proof
- The requirement is effective immediately but enforcement starts September 13
- Proof includes a photo or hard copy of a vaccination card
- The rules are part of the 'Key to NYC' initiative
- Mayor Bill de Blasio stated the measures aim to encourage vaccination
- The policy applies to public facilities like gyms, zoos, and performance venues
- Italy and France announced similar requirements last month
- In Italy and France, passes document vaccination or a recent negative test
Entities
Locations
- New York
- United States
- Italy
- France