#law

Watch these #HIVIsNotACrime discussions—in English and Spanish—to learn about HIV criminalization and efforts to reform outdated laws.

Currently, California pharmacists may provide PrEP and PEP without a prescription, but the law needs updating, says Senator Scott Wiener.

HIV criminalization laws must be abolished.

Lashanda Salinas wants to reform HIV criminalization laws.

Under Georgia’s updated law, people living with HIV will no longer face a felony charge simply for not disclosing their status before sex.

In 2020, a Louisiana court struck down a law requiring “sex offender” be stamped on IDs, including in HIV crimes; that ruling prevails.

The bill takes effect immediately and makes Illinois the second state, after California, to decriminalize HIV.

Missouri’s governor signs a bill that lowers the penalty of HIV exposure and transmission.

Nevada’s governor signed four LGBTQ- and HIV-related bills into law during a Pride celebration in Las Vegas.

Protecting LGBTQ equality helps fight HIV.

#NYHAAD is Saturday, April 10, and youth HIV advocates want your help to repeal HIV discrimination. Here’s their plan.

Nevada’s HIV crime laws don’t take into account condoms, PrEP, U=U or even whether the virus was transmitted.

Supreme Court decisions and a Trump pronouncement on health care affect HIV efforts

Plus: The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation and Gilead Sciences join the collective for a virtual town hall June 25.

The HIV Justice Network revamped its website to include a Global HIV Criminalization Database.