#Congress

Congress members write to Biden, pushing for the Department of Defense to allow people with HIV and hepatitis B to enlist in the military.

The $400 million national PrEP program would make HIV prevention available to un- and under-insured Americans.

Plus: Watch remarks by Assistant Health Secretary Rachel Levine, MD, and AIDSWatch discussions on ending the HIV epidemic. [VIDEOS]

AIDS United praises the White House for funding a PrEP program and the initiative to end HIV but notes where “there is still work to do.”

AIDS United CEO Jesse Milan Jr. represented the HIV community during a recent congressional briefing on NBHAAD. Here’s what he said.

Voting rights are at stake in the congressional filibuster standoff.

AIDS United’s HIV-themed review of the year (complete with tweets!) gives you 10 reasons to celebrate 2021.

Two bills in Congress will establish PrEP programs to prevent HIV. They’re needed to address racial and ethnic disparities in the epidemic.

#2021USCHA—the U.S. Conference on HIV/AIDS—may have ended, but you can still experience it via these pics, tweets and videos.

The virtual celebration took place on World AIDS Day and also marked AIDS United’s 10th anniversary!

What about the debt ceiling and reconciliation bills—and how does this standoff affect HIV policy and Americans in need?

The appropriations committee laid out increases in HIV funding for housing, syringe services, health care training and more.

Respect sex workers’ place in the HIV movement and LGBTQ Pride—and decriminalize sex work.

Here’s how to ensure that critical HIV programs get funded.

Known as a $1.9 trillion relief bill for COVID-19, the plan will impact those living with and vulnerable to HIV.

Also known as earmarks and pork-barrel, the federal process can channel funds to community nonprofits, including HIV groups. Apply today!