#election

An HIV positive Maryland candidate believes his status makes him relatable to voters facing their own challenges.

We won some and lost some in 2017. As our challenges intensify, here’s one way to stay vigilant and engaged.

NMAC marked our 30th anniversary, but our work is in the crosshairs. The 2018 elections are extremely important.

Elsewhere, voters expand Medicaid and elect four transgender candidates and a criminalization reformer.

Affordable health care is a top priority for this gay Texan who hopes to defeat the Republican incumbent in 2018.

HIV-positive advocate Art Jackson is a community programmer and educator at Community Health Interventions and Sickle Cell Agency in North..

The fight against the virus has always been a struggle. This election did not change that fundamental truth.

A longtime national AIDS advocate reflects on what the HIV community can expect from DC postelection.

In the face of adversity, the HIV community remains hopeful.

98 percent of the 220 counties most at risk of HIV and hep C outbreaks voted for Trump.

A full repeal of Obamacare is unlikely, but the Ryan White Care Act will be even more important to people with HIV.

Four states pass medical marijuana; three others OK recreational use of pot.

Californians also say no to the Drug Price Relief Act; many AIDS groups opposed it too.

I wonder how Trump’s administration will affect myself and others living with HIV.

A roundup of social media statements, press releases, commentary and more. Let us know your thoughts.

Check out this mailer by AIDS Healthcare Foundation. It disses a pro-PrEP candidate and demands condoms in porn.