LANSING, MICH. – Michigan’s health department is violating the legislative intent of an HIV-related statute – and maybe the law itself – by indefinitely collecting information on people who test for HIV at federally funded clinics, says a former state lawmaker, who helped pass sweeping health reforms in the wake of the AIDS epidemic.
Mich. HIV data collection violates intent of statute, says lawmaker who helped create law
News curated from other sources

Mexico: Yucatán repeals HIV exposure law from its criminal code
State Parliament repeals “Crime of transmission” law that discriminated against people living with HIV
October 1, 2026
Tajikistan: Tajikistan expands mandatory HIV testing requirements
New rules for HIV medical examination came into force in Tajikistan
September 30, 2026

China: Chongqing joins other cities requiring disclosure of HIV status to partners
Chinese Cities Mandate HIV Disclosure to Spouses, Sexual Partners
September 25, 2026

US: Ohio advocates launch first Advocacy Day for HIV law reform
HIV decriminalization supporters to hold first-ever Advocacy Day at Ohio Statehouse
September 23, 2026

Türkiye: Concerns raised over isolation of people with HIV and access to treatment
People living with HIV held in isolation after LGBTI+ arrests, group says
September 23, 2026
News by the HIV Justice Network

The Irony of HIV Exceptionalism
September 4, 2026



