Worldwide, various sentiments about the COVID-19 vaccine rollout have been observed. This study has explored the sentiments and other factors affecting the response to the vaccine rollout in a community called Gainesville in Georgia, USA, and establishes the attitudes of patients presenting at a free clinic within the community which bears a comparable semblance to the racial/ethnic makeup of the greater community of Gainesville. Questionnaires printed in both English and Spanish were given to patients using the convenience sampling method and after a five-week period, 200 responses were analyzed using SSPS version21 statistical tool. A major observation was the significant representation of Hispanics at the clinic, a somewhat comparable reflection of the ethnicity’s representation in the Gainesville community. Another acknowledged and significant determinant of the vaccination status was the concern of health as expressed by the patients. A major challenge that affected data analysis was the non-completion of responses to questions due to challenges with full comprehension of the questions posed, despite the Hispanic written version of the questionnaire, this could be due to another major finding of a relatively high percentage of “high school and below” as the highest attainment of education of this patient cohort. This study thus brings to focus the importance of addressing the Hispanic population within this community in the most efficient manner as this in turn can significantly affect not only herd immunity but also other healthcare concerns of this community.