to HIV. Most of these laws were adopted before the availability of effective antiretroviral treatment for HIV/AIDS. (17) Research shows that stable housing leads to better health outcomes for those living with HIV. Inadequate or unstable housing is not only a barrier to effective treatment, but also increases the likelihood of engaging in risky behaviors leading to HIV infection. Insecure housing puts people with HIV/AIDS at risk of premature death from exposure to other diseases, poor nutrition, and lack of medical care. (18) Due to advances in treatment, many people living with HIV today are living healthy lives and have the ability and desire to fully participate in all aspects of community life, including employment. Research associates being employed with tremendous economic, social, and health benefits for many people living with HIV. (19) The common benefits associated with employment include income, autonomy, productivity, and status within society, daily structure, making a contribution to one’s community, and increased skills and self-esteem. Research also indicates that many people with disabilities, including people living with HIV, report perceiving themselves as being less disabled or not disabled at all, when working. Furthermore, some studies link working with better physical and mental health outcomes for people living with HIV when compared to those who are not working. Preliminary data also suggest that transitioning to employment is associated with reduced HIV-related health risk behavior for many people. (20) In July 2012, the Food and Drug Administration approved the first drug to be used as pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP). PrEP reduces the risk of HIV infection in HIV-negative individuals. Studies have shown that PrEP reduces HIV transmission from sex by about 99 percent when taken consistently. Despite increases in PrEP uptake, PrEP use remains low among gay and bisexual men of color. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that uptake was lower among African-American (26