#budget

Plus: Congress avoids a government shutdown—at least until December 20.

HIV programs such as housing and syringe exchanges could be on the chopping block as the November 21 deadline looms. Here’s what you can do.

To avoid another government shutdown, a resolution must be met by October 1.

Several House bills outlined HIV funding increases in line with Trump’s Ending the HIV Epidemic initiative.

The bill could potentially lead to greater funds for HIV-related programs.

Does another federal government shutdown loom?

Funding bills in the House prioritize Ryan White efforts, the Office of AIDS Research, opioid programs and more.

Plus: Once again federal funds get diverted from health care and into the detention of immigrant youth.

A closer look at the Deep South’s HIV prevention problem

A statement from the Partnership to End HIV, STDs and Hepatitis

The proposal calls for new funds to end HIV in the U.S. But it also seeks massive cuts to domestic and global HIV programs.

Meanwhile, the White House scrambles to release its 2020 budget request.

It includes data up to 2015. How can we praise any progress as the Trump Administration aims to derail it?

Elsewhere in the Fiscal Year 2019 appropriations process, Congress attempts to restore order.

The rescission proposal would cut funds from nondiscretionary domestic programs such as Ryan White HIV/AIDS programs.

How does the FY2018 budget affect HIV and opioid efforts? And what about Planned Parenthood and Obamacare?