VaxCalc’s Exemptions guide is the only parent-driven resource that walks you through how to legally decline vaccines — state by state. We cover religious and philosophical exemptions with real examples, copy-paste statements, and no begging for permission. Built by parents, not bureaucrats — so you can protect your kids and make decisions with strength, not fear.
Montana makes it simple to claim a religious exemption—no notary, no explanation, one short form. Crew member Marie shares her firsthand experience, plus Tony’s streetwise advice for handling school or doctor pressure with confidence.
Colorado parents can legally decline vaccines for religious or personal reasons. This guide shows how to file the exemption, complete the state’s module, and get out of Colorado’s compliance tracker — with Tony’s streetwise advice for parents who won’t be pushed around.
Understand Connecticut’s 2021 repeal of the religious vaccine exemption and discover real-world options for parents seeking medical freedom and trustworthy doctors.
Step-by-step New Mexico religious vaccine exemption guide — how to file, renew, and protect your family’s rights under 2025 law.
Step-by-step Maryland religious exemption guide with official form, emergency warnings, and printable flyer for parents.
Parents may file a simple signed statement of conscience or religious belief under Ohio law. No church or pastor letter is required.
Step-by-step guide for Michigan parents on claiming religious or philosophical vaccine exemptions. Covers waiver process, tips & trusted doctors.
Step-by-step guide to Georgia’s vaccine religious exemption. Download Form 2208, get it notarized, and protect your child’s school entry.
No religious exemptions in CA — but kids with IEPs keep their right to education. Learn how IEPs protect your child and vaccinate your way.
Learn how to claim a religious exemption in Illinois. Download the official state form, sample belief letter, and step-by-step guidance.
Learn how PA parents can claim vaccine exemptions with Renee’s form. Religious & moral conviction objections are protected by law.
Washington allows religious & philosophical exemptions (MMR excluded). Here's the exact form and how to walk it in like you own the place.
