#Criminalization

UNAIDS event participants underscored the life-saving impact of the global HIV response and the need for continued support for PEPFAR.

This awareness day is an opportunity to amplify the voices of those who have been criminalized based on their HIV status.

Watch these #HIVIsNotACrime discussions—in English and Spanish—to learn about HIV criminalization and efforts to reform outdated laws.

Broadway legend André De Shields and other HIV advocates appear in the commercial to support modernizing HIV crime laws.

Lashanda Salinas wants to reform HIV criminalization laws.

The Pennsylvania law increases penalties for spitting on a police officer and committing actions that could transmit HIV, hep B and more.

Held in person and virtually, AIDS 2022 is the world’s largest HIV-related gathering. From cure news to advocacy, here’s what to expect.

Molecular surveillance can detect emerging HIV outbreaks and tailor prevention. It can also criminalize people just for having HIV.

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

The 2023 HIV is Not a Crime V National Training Academy will be held at Emory & Henry College in Virginia.

How you can join the effort to confront unjust HIV crime laws, protect marginalized communities and end mass incarceration

The folks behind HIV is Not a Crime join other activists to launch the event on February 28—to honor Elizabeth Taylor’s birthday.

The new law “is a step in the right direction toward reforming the system” regarding HIV and STI prosecutions in New Jersey.

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

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

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