California is dead last in administering COVID-19 vaccine after Alabama pulls ahead in key metric

The state of California is dead last according to one metric of vaccination after Alabama pulled ahead of the nation's current COVID-19 hotspot.

That measure is the percentage of coronavirus vaccine dosages used, and California comes in at 37.3% for the latest week. That's an improvement from 27.5% usage the week before, but still puts the state as the worst in the nation.

That insight comes by way of the vaccination tracker from Bloomberg News where vaccinations rates are updated and documented from all the states.

The San Francisco Gate reported that California is the only one among the six largest states in the union to have a vaccination rate below 40%.

The Biden administration had made it a goal to vaccinate 100 million Americans in the first 100 days of the president's term, but critics have noted that this is not much of a goal since it would likely be met at the current pace of vaccinations.

Sources from the Biden administrations also attempted to claim that a vaccination plan from the former Trump administration was virtually nonexistent and that they had to work from scratch. That accusation was quickly refuted by some journalists who called it an exaggeration and later by Dr. Anthony Fauci during a media briefing on Thursday.

When President Biden was challenged by a reporter about the relatively low bar set for vaccinations by his administration, he snapped at him and walked away.

"When I announced it, you all said it was not possible. C'mon, give me a break man!" he said. "It's a good start, 100 million."

KGTV reported that health officials in California were frustrated because they had built the infrastructure to administer the vaccine dosages, but there simply weren't enough to go around.

Here's more about vaccinations in California:

California counties don't have enough COVID-19 vaccines to go aroundwww.youtube.com