Chloe Mrozak of Oak Lawn, Illinois, was arrested as she attempted to depart Honolulu airport to return to the U.S. mainland.
An Illinois woman was charged Monday with two misdemeanors in Hawaii for allegedly using a fake vaccine card to bypass the state's coronavirus testing and quarantine requirements.
When state investigators checked Mrozak's vaccine record, they found her vaccination card contained a misspelling of the vaccine manufacturer Moderna, which was written as"Maderna." Wilson Lau, a special agent with the Hawaii attorney general’s investigation division, was unable to establish contact with Mrozak at a Honolulu hotel, so he searched for her on Facebook, identifying a “distinctive tattoo on her left hip area.”
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Woman Charged With Traveling To Hawaii With Fake 'Maderna' Vaccine CardChloe Mrozak, 24, allegedly skipped Hawaii's 10-day quarantine mandate for unvaccinated visitors by flashing the fake card at the airport in Honolulu.
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Woman Charged With Traveling To Hawaii With Fake 'Maderna' Vaccine CardChloe Mrozak, 24, allegedly skipped Hawaii's 10-day quarantine mandate for unvaccinated visitors by flashing the fake card at the airport in Honolulu.
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This fake ‘Maderna’ vaccine card sees woman facing a year in prison and $5,000 fine in HawaiiLast month, a Florida family was also fined $8,000 for suspected fake COVID-19 vaccine cards. One clue they were counterfeit: the parents had cards for their two children, who were too young to be vaccinated yet.
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Misspelling of Moderna leads to tourist's arrest in HawaiiA 24-year-old Illinois woman submitted a fake COVID-19 vaccination card to visit Hawaii with a glaring spelling error that led to her arrest: Moderna was spelled “Maderna,' according to court documents. In order to bypass Hawaii's 10-day traveler quarantine, she uploaded a vaccination card to the state's Safe Travels program and arrived in Honolulu Aug. 23 on a Southwest Airlines flight, the documents said. “Airport screeners found suspicious errors ... such as Moderna was spelled wrong and that her home was in Illinois but her shot was taken at Delaware,” Wilson Lau, a special agent with the Hawaii attorney general's investigation division, wrote in an email to a Delaware official who confirmed there was no record vaccination record for the woman under her name and birth date.
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