WASHINGTON, DC – Nearly half of HIV-positive respondents to a recently released survey on HIV criminalization say they believe they will not receive a fair hearing in the criminal justice system if they ever face charges for failing to disclose their status to sexual partners.
Survey suggests HIV laws intimidating, counterproductive | The Colorado Independent
News curated from other sources

US: Enforcement of HIV crimes in Tennessee disproportionately affects women and Black people
150 people on Tennessee’s sex offender registry for HIV-related conviction
June 29, 2022

US: New study from the Williams Institute analyses data on HIV criminalization in Tennessee
Enforcement of HIV Criminalization in Tennessee
June 29, 2022

Uganda: Final arguments in landmark case challenging HIV criminalisation law to be made within a week
Uganda Constitutional Court gives activists seven days to file final arguments in HIV criminalization suit
June 8, 2022

Uganda: Legal Environment Assessment recommends changes to the penal code to address HIV and sex work criminalisation, stigma, discrimination and gender-based violence
Ugandan Laws Constraining Fight against HIV/AIDS – Report
May 30, 2022

US: Indiana to undertake a review of its criminal code for laws concerning HIV
Laws criminalizing HIV to be reviewed by legislative interim study committee
May 25, 2022
News by the HIV Justice Network

Our Annual Report 2021
"A Key Force for Change"
May 6, 2022
