Florida’s weekly allotment of the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines from the federal government is growing again next week, according to a report from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

That is in addition to the newly announced federal plan to ship vaccines starting Feb. 11 directly to pharmacies across the nation including Publix, Walmart and Winn-Dixie.

The HHS lists what each state can expect to be delivered in the coming week for each of the two approved vaccines, which both require two shots to reach the highest level of efficacy to protect against the COVID-19 virus.

This week’s supply of 307,725 initial doses, which is received sometimes over several days, but usually completely in hand by Wednesday, was about 41,000 more initial doses than the previous week.

For the week of Feb. 8, HHS reports the state’s allotment is increasing to 325,100. The first few weeks of January saw the state supply hovering around 265,000 a week between the two brands. Increased production from Moderna is credited for the rise in

supply.

That’s nearly 60,000 more than what the state had been getting for most of January weekly.

The state has also been allotted an equal amount - another 325,100 - that could be used for second doses to complete the suggested two-shot regime, although states can choose to use any of their allotment as they see fit. There is no chemical difference between the vaccines earmarked for first or second doses. Gov. Ron DeSantis, though, has stated repeatedly he intends to keep second doses reserved to be given to those who have already received the first dose.

The HHS report states that Florida through Feb. 8’s allotment will have received, or will be receiving, a total of 2,445,650 initial doses with an equal number of second doses for a total of 4,891,300.

That’s potentially just under one fourth of the state’s 21.5 million population.

To date, Florida’s Department of Health reports that 1,842,730 people have received at least the first dose of either vaccine, according to data released on Thursday, although there can be lag between when shots are given and when they are reported by the state. Of that data, 478,236 in Florida have received both doses to be considered fully immunized, or about 2.2% of the state population. Of those who have received at least the first dose, more than 1.3 million are over the age of 65 with more than 234,000 having received both shots. A detailed breakdown of who has been vaccinated so far can be found here.

U.S. has to date only approved emergency production of the two-shot Pfizer and Moderna vaccines, and the Food and Drug Administration could give emergency use authorization soon to a one-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine. The company reported initial efficacy findings last week, which are lower than Pfizer and Moderna, but if approved, could still supply 100 million doses to the U.S. by June — and a billion doses globally by year’s end.

J&J studied its one-dose option in 44,000 people in the U.S., Latin America and South Africa. Interim results found the shot 66% effective overall at preventing moderate to severe COVID-19, and much more protective — 85% — against the most serious symptoms. There were no serious side effects.

Associated Press contributed to this report.