Ask Your Question Today!

We are committed to informing you of your vaccine rights. Visit our booth to ask our advocates your most pressing questions.

Can’t make it in person? Simply send us your vaccine questions using the form below. 

Answers to your questions will be shared following Share the Arrows.

STA Contact Form

Not sure what question to ask? Here’s a few of our FAQ's with helpful resources.

The medical practices listed below affirm their commitment to medical liberty and informed consent through their inclusion in the public TFVC provider database.

Find A Provider

During the 89th Legislative Session, Texas passed HB 25, allowing pharmacies to dispense ivermectin over the counter without a prescription. Click below to find verified pharmacies, their locations, and staff notes for your convenience.

Find Ivermectin

Due to the valiant efforts of TFVC grassroots activists, the exemption process for enrollment vaccinations is now streamlined and privacy protected. You can now download and print blank exemption affidavits for your students directly from the DSHS Immunization Branch website here:

Download Your Exemptions


Requests may also be made online, mailed (DSHS Immunization Branch, Mail Code 1946, P.O. Box 149347, Austin, TX 78714-9347), faxed (512-776-7544), or hand delivered on weekdays between 8am – 5pm (1100 West 49th Street, Austin.) Telephone and email requests are not accepted. DSHS will mail all affidavits from online, mailed, faxed and hand-delivered requests.

If faxing, mailing or hand delivering a letter to request an affidavit, our template request letter complies with the law and is available for you to copy and customize. If creating your own letter, you must include name, mailing address, phone number and the number of blank forms needed.

Notes:
1- There used to be a limit of five forms per request, but that restriction has now been removed. TFVC recommends requesting additional forms to keep on hand to avoid any delays in enrollment should the need for a form arise and you are unable to print them from home.
2- There is not a limit to the number of times you may request or print forms.
3- If you have older forms that were mailed to you, those forms are also still valid.
4- Affidavits are not required to be printed in color to be valid.

Health and Safety Code Section 161.0041 and Texas Administrative Code Rule §97.62

You can find TFVC’s Path to Informed Consent handout HERE.


You can also see how the CDC’s definition of Informed Consent has evolved through the years HERE.

Texas patients may request a directed (chosen donor) or autologous (their own blood) donation for planned, non-emergency medical procedures. However, the treating physician, the hospital, and the blood bank each retain the authority to approve or deny the request.

In North Texas, Carter BloodCare is the exclusive supplier of blood to hospitals across 61 counties. In 2023,  their policy changed, and they now no longer allow patients, their doctors, or the contracted hospital the option of directed or autologous donations. These types of donations remain available in other parts of Texas.

TFVC has worked to restore these patient options through legislation, including SB 1584 by Sen. Bob Hall in 2023 and SB 125 by Sens. Bob Hall and Angela Paxton in 2025. We remain hopeful that the Texas Legislature will finally secure Texans’ right to directed and autologous blood donations during the 2027 Legislative Session.

To learn more about the blood supply through the lens of medical liberty, read this article by our friend Liz James, President of Blessed by His Blood.

For a printable version of the shot schedule click HERE.

Please download our Vaccine Ingredients Bi-Fold HERE.

All Texas K-12 public schools, including charter schools, are required to accept the exemption form. K-12 private schools that accept any state funding must also accept the exemption form. Keep reading for rules for childcare/preschools and higher education schools.

Source: Education Code Sections 1.001(a) and 38.001 and Texas AG Opinion GA-0420

Note: K-12 private schools that do not receive any state funding are permitted to implement their own vaccine and exemption policies which means that this type of enrollment refusal is allowable. TFVC remains committed to protecting all Texans from vaccine-based discrimination, so your story could be helpful in our advocacy efforts. Share your story here.

can’t find what you need?

Check out our collection of educational materials and guides to safeguard your family and preserve your medical freedom.

GENERAL SAFETY

Explore our guides on vaccine ingredients, informed consent, vaccine injury resources, additional tools to keep your family safe.

STUDENTS

Learn how to request vaccine exemptions, understand Texas school requirements, and protect your rights in educational settings.

FAMILIES

Access resources for sharing vaccine info with loved ones, understanding exemptions, and protecting your family’s healthcare choices.

EMPLOYEES

Find out about vaccine requirements in workplaces, employee rights, and steps to take if facing discrimination based on vaccination status.

FIND A PROVIDER

Browse our catalogue of care providers who have affirmed their commitment to medical liberty and informed consent

FIND OTC IVERMECTIN

TFVC has put together a database of pharmacies that dispense Ivermectin over the counter without a prescription

Rebecca Hardy

Rebecca, a speech language pathologist, witnessed firsthand the impact of vaccine injuries in children – experiences that sparked her passion for medical freedom activism. As one of the original founders of Texans for Vaccine Choice, she has helped lead the organization from concept to statewide influence. Now serving as President, Rebecca oversees the trajectory of the vaccine choice movement in Texas. She is dedicated to protecting informed consent and medical liberty for all Texans. Rebecca and her husband, Tim, are proud parents of two daughters.

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Angie Lemmons

A passionate advocate for medical freedom, Angie believes strongly that each person must take an active role in their own health. In her youth she learned that standard medical protocol is not always the right path when a prescribed medicine caused her to have a debilitating condition lasting several years. Many hours of research opened her eyes to the risks of vaccines, and she became a staunch believer in true informed consent. Angie began volunteering with TFVC in 2018, coordinating the creation of new printed materials to provide vaccine facts to the public. She also volunteered as an Outreach Coordinator and currently serves on the TFVC Board of Directors. Angie is dedicated to informing Texas citizens, especially new moms, about vaccine choice and health freedom. She and her husband Billy live in the San Antonio area and have three daughters.

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Terence Huffines

The genesis of Terence’s political involvement began during the early Tea Party movement when he volunteered in 2007 for the Ron Paul presidential campaign. More recently, Terence has volunteered for various campaigns and causes, serving three times as a delegate to the RPT state convention and as a precinct chair from 2018 to 2022 where he helped to activate and mobilize his community. The cause of vaccine choice remains at the forefront of Terence’s advocacy as he dedicates his efforts in educating young families and all Texans of the importance of informed consent and other issues surrounding medical liberty. Terence and his wife have two children and are expecting twins soon.

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Carrie Bigford

Nearly 25 years ago, after losing a loved one due to vaccine injury, experiencing the abandonment that follows a vaccine injury, and discovering the safety & liability issues inherent in the vaccine program, Carrie made the choice to become a fierce and vocal advocate for medical liberty.

Since that decision, Carrie has volunteered for multiple medical liberty organizations in three different states, mainly focusing on legislative advocacy and community outreach. As a trained mental health professional with a thriving private practice, Carrie never imagined that she would become a paid advocate, but fate had other plans when inspiration struck for her while volunteering with Texans For Vaccine Choice in 2021. Carrie decided that she would combine her professional knowledge and personal experience as a volunteer advocate to create a complete medical liberty volunteer advocate training program.

Texans For Vaccine Choice supported Carrie’s efforts and offered her a full time position as Outreach Director and “Effective Outreach’ was launched in January of 2023. The addition of our volunteer training program revolutionized our organization and has enabled us to maintain our 100% bad bill kill rate, pass 12 protective pieces of legislation, train nearly 100 volunteers, place active medical liberty advocates all over Texas, and cement our status as the most effective state-level medical liberty organization in the country.

Carrie is a married mother of three who lives in Texas, loves liberty, and feels grateful to be of use.

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Kelly Vela

With a storied history in civil and political rights activism, Kelly brings an enthused energy and passion for reaching people in numerous avenues to her role as Communication Liaison at Texans for Vaccine Choice. She has successfully created and grown several active organizations that continue to make a difference in their respective communities. Her heart for helping others and experience with vaccine injuries led her to advocate for this underserved population. She is one of the original members of Texans for Vaccine Choice and has volunteered with the organization since its inception as a member mentor, event coordinator, social media communications administrator and more. Kelly and her family enjoy spending time outdoors, participating in sports and attending live music concerts.

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Yvette Whitcher

As a young mom in her twenties, Yvette was exposed to vaccine injuries and environmental toxins which opened to eyes to the importance of parental rights and vaccine choice. Today, she’s a mother to 5 and grammy to 2, and continues to advocate for medical freedom as part of her legacy to them. She has also volunteered and led groups with Tarrant County 4-H, Engage Texas, and American Heritage Girls. She is thrilled to be a part of the TFVC team; creating a powerful synergy in achieving medical consent awareness and positive changes legislatively.

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Emily Cameron

In 2022, in the prime of her life as a competitive bodybuilder, Emily survived a life-threatening vaccine injury that reshaped her life and ignited her passion for medical liberty. With no prior political experience, she quickly became a force to be reckoned with in Texas politics, helping lead two State Representative primary challengers to decisive wins over incumbents. Emily brings a background in nonprofit fundraising and political strategy, connecting supporters to purpose and mobilizing grassroots action. Emily and her husband, Colt, live in the Fort Worth area with their three children.

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