The Center for HIV Law and Policy, the Harm Reduction Coalition and the National Viral Hepatitis Roundtable are behind the effort.

Racial justice, criminal justice and HIV groups call for an HIV criminal law reform movement grounded in principles of racial justice.

The CDC is beginning to use molecular surveillance of HIV to identify transmission clusters, which has some privacy advocates concerned.

That’s according to a new consensus statement released at International AIDS Conference in Amsterdam (AIDS 2018).

The national HIV network focused on economic, racial and social justice, notably HIV criminalization.

A global consensus statement from HIV Justice Worldwide was announced in Amsterdam at the 2018 International AIDS Conference.

“Simply put, HIV criminalization laws are ineffective, unwarranted and discriminatory,” says a coauthor of the expert consensus statement.

Positive Women’s Network–USA offers an aspirational vision of a safer, more just world—and a guidebook on how to get there.

This Table Talk addresses HIV Criminalization and the states that still prosecute for not disclosing your HIV status.

An excerpt from the introduction to “Punishing Disease: HIV and the Criminalization of Sickness.”