While HIV rates have decreased significantly in both the community and in prisons in recent years, incarcerated people still account for a disproportionate rate of HIV infections. This disparity is especially pronounced for incarcerated women, whose HIV infection rate is 80 times higher than non-incarcerated women.
Justice reform charity interview with activist Sean Strub and lawyer Brook Kelly
News curated from other sources
Mexico: "Danger of contagion", an offence under article 159 of the Penal Code of Mexico Federal District, declared unconstitutional
Judge grants protection to person accused of HIV infection
October 11, 2021
US: New Jersey’s Acting Attorney General issues science-informed prosecutorial guidance for application of HIV criminalisation law
New Guidance on Prosecuting HIV Crimes in New Jersey
October 7, 2021
US: Pennsylvania House Democratic Policy Committee hears testimonies against HIV criminalisation laws
‘HIV is not a crime’: Pennsylvania House panel tackles outdated laws targeting those living with the virus
October 7, 2021
US: Supreme Court agrees that sex offender law struck down by Louisiana Supreme Court is unconstitutional
Supreme Court Declines To Hear Louisiana’s Defense of a Law That Stamped ‘SEX OFFENDER’ on Driver’s Licenses
October 5, 2021
Singapore: Do HIV Non-Disclosure Laws in Singapore Still Make Sense Today?
September 28, 2021
News by the HIV Justice Network
Report: End HIV criminalisation to address LGBT+ inequities
October 7, 2021
[Feature] It Takes More Than A Village to End HIV Criminalisation
September 23, 2021
September 14 is Sex Worker Pride!
September 10, 2021
Uganda to re-consider problematic HIV law provisions
August 27, 2021
Learn how to challenge HIV criminalisation in Africa
August 13, 2021