This fact sheet highlights the epidemic’s impact on African Americans, providing current data and trends over time.

This updated fact sheet highlights the impact of HIV/AIDS on Latinos in the United States, providing current data and trends over time.

This updated fact sheet highlights the impact of HIV/AIDS on women in the United States, providing current data and trends over time

This fact sheet provides an overview of federal funding for HIV/AIDS in the President’s Fiscal Year 2009 budget request, and comparisons over time, with key funding highlights for domestic and global HIV/AIDS programs. It also includes additional information on federal funding for global TB, malaria, and other global health efforts

This report, the 12th in an annual series, provides an overview of state AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs), documents new developments and challenges, assesses key trends over time, and provides the latest data on the status of these programs.

This fact sheet provides an overview of state AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs), based on data from the April 2008 National ADAP Monitoring Project Annual Report.

A new analysis by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum examines the health coverage, access to health care and health status of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander ethnic groups in the United States, and finds that certain subgroups are doing much worse than others in terms of health insurance coverage and access to health care. For example, Korean Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders are about twice as likely to be uninsured as whites.

This updated fact sheet provides the latest data on the U.S. epidemic, including key trends over time, impact by region and population, and data on the U.S. government's response.

In 2007, San Francisco became the first city in the nation to begin implementation of a plan to provide health care services to all uninsured residents. This fact sheet summarizes Healthy San Francisco, how it came to be, and key policy issues facing the program.

The President released his Fiscal Year 2009 budget proposal in January 2008. The President’s plan would increase SCHIP funding by $19.7 billion over the next five years, more than the $5 billion included in his FY 2008 budget proposal, but less than the $35 billion included in the SCHIP reauthorization bills that were vetoed last year. The Foundation's KCMU has prepared a fact sheet summarizing the proposal and places it in the context of last year's SCHIP reauthorization debate.