Zero Illinois News Today

House Democrats want to require insurance companies and Medicaid to provide coverage for home test kits for sexually transmitted infections without cost sharing.

While we don’t yet have a cure for everyone, HIV today is easier to treat and control than ever.

HIV is still with us in Illinois. More than 37,000 people across the state are living with this virus. But the key word there is “living," writes the states public

It’s important to have a goal. But a way to realistically get us there faster is to have a plan where everyone is on the same page.

CHICAGO – The Illinois Department of Public Health announced last week that a new, long-acting HIV treatment called Cabenuva will become available to thousands

CHICAGO, IL-(Effingham Radio)- Governor JB Pritzker and the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) announ...

In Chicago, 627 people were diagnosed with HIV — the lowest number since 1987

The Getting to Zero plan invests $10 million to address to end HIV transmission in the coming years. We must address the drivers of HIV: housing and employment insecurity, the impact of HIV-related stigma, and systemic racism.

A few decades ago, the thought of preventing HIV with one pill would have been unbelievable. HB 4430 would make PrEP widely available in Illinois by increasing access through community pharmacies.

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