Americans can order more free at-home COVID-19 tests from the U.S. government at COVIDtests.gov to be shipped to their homes, the White House said on Monday. Demand for test kits soared as the holidays neared and people grew eager to test themselves and their families before traveling and as the omicron variant spread rapidly in just a few weeks to become the dominant strain in the U.S. Biden's promise of 1 billion test kits is in addition to the administration's earlier pledge to send 50 million rapid tests to community health centers across the country. For the most up-to-date news and information about the coronavirus pandemic, visit the. Can't find what you're looking for? 9202 1000 0000 0000 0000 00. Those who test positive using an at-home test are asked to follow the latest CDC guidelines and communicate the results to their healthcare provider, who is responsible for reporting test results to the state health department. The ideal temperature to store rapid antigen COVID-19 test kits is between 59 and 86 degrees Fahrenheit. So Biden committed the government to buy 1 billion tests to distribute. Visitspecial.USPS.com/testkits. Starting Jan. 18, one person per residential address has been able to sign up to receive a shipment of four tests on the Postal . The GOP wants to know where previous relief went. Explore opportunities with the Postal Inspection Service. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure youre on a federal government site. The program began when cases were surging with the omicron variant of the coronavirus and tests were hard to find in stores. Postal Service usps.com/testkits where you can order four rapid tests for your home address. If you do not see the Change Delivery Instructions link, your package is not eligible for the Delivery Instructions service. We apologize for any inconvenience this might cause. The FTC and its law enforcement partners announced actions against several income scams that conned people out of hundreds of millions of dollars by falsely telling them they could make a lot of money. Katie is a writer covering all things how-to at CNET, with a focus on Social Security and notable events.
