AIDS Action Council
Current Status of HIV Infection Reporting
Updated as of February, 1999
| Name Based Reporting |
Non-Name-Based Reporting* |
Reporting Not Required |
|
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Indiana
Iowa
Louisiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virgin Islands
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
|
Georgia
Illinois
Kansas
Kentucky
Maine
Maryland3
Massachusetts
Montana
New Hampshire
Oregon2
Rhode Island
|
California
Connecticut1
Delaware
Hawaii
New York
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Vermont
Washington
District of Columbia
|
States in italics offer only confidential and not anonymous HIV testing.
All other U.S. states and territories offer anonymous testing.
- Requires named reports of HIV infection in children <13 years of age.
Reports of HIV infection not required for adults/adolescents 13 and older.
- Requires named reporting only for HIV infection in children <6 years of age and in limited other circumstances.
- Uses unique identifier system for HIV reporting for persons 13 years of age and older.
Requires named reporting of symptomatic HIV infection and AIDS.
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* Maryland and Massachusetts conduct HIV case surveillance using a unique identifier (UI) and attempt to conduct follow-up activities to fill gaps in the information received. Providers, hospitals, and labs in the other states in this column send health departments individual-level HIV data using a variety of non-name-based identifiers, such as initials, a date of birth, or a test number. These states generally do not conduct any follow-up activities on this HIV case information and have not evaluated the usefulness or completeness of their HIV reporting systems.