Ending the HIV Epidemic in the US Jurisdictions and Plans

At a glance

Stopping HIV transmission starts at the local level. Ending the HIV Epidemic in the US (EHE) provides resources to 50 local areas where more than half of new HIV diagnoses occur. In total, these priority areas include 48 counties, Washington, D.C., and San Juan, Puerto Rico. EHE also provides resources to seven states with a substantial rural burden.

Local EHE plans

CDC funds and closely collaborates with these communities to accelerate progress.

Map showing funding distribution to US counties, territories, and states from EHE.
EHE funding by jurisdiction, county, territory, and state.

● Alabama

● Arkansas

● Kentucky

● Mississippi

● Missouri

● Oklahoma

● South Carolina

* States where 10% or more of new 2016-2017 diagnoses were in rural areas (less than 50,000 population); at least 75 total new diagnoses statewide; and the state did not have a priority county.

Puerto Rico

● San Juan Municipio

** 2016-2017 data was used to identify these jurisdictions.

Arizona

● Maricopa County

California

● Alameda County

● Los Angeles County

● Orange County

● Riverside County

● Sacramento County

● San Bernadino County

● San Diego County

● San Francisco County

Florida

● Broward County

● Duval County

● Hillsborough County

● Miami-Dade County

● Orange County

● Palm Beach County

● Pinellas County

Georgia

● Cobb County

● DeKalb County

● Fulton County

● Gwinnett County

Illinois

● Cook County

Indiana

● Marion County

Louisiana

● East Baton Rouge Parish

● Orleans Parish

Maryland

● Baltimore City

● Montgomery County

● Prince George's County

Massachusetts

● Suffolk County

Michigan

● Wayne County

Nevada

● Clark County

New Jersey

● Essex County

● Hudson County

New York

● Bronx County

● Kings County

● New York County

● Queens County

North Carolina

● Mecklenburg County

Ohio

● Cuyahoga County

● Franklin County

● Hamilton County

Pennsylvania

● Philadelphia County

Tennessee

● Shelby County

Texas

● Bexar County

● Dallas County

● Harris County

● Tarrant County

● Travis County

Washington

● King County

Washington, D.C.

** 2016-2017 data was used to identify these jurisdictions.

Local EHE strategies

EHE plans combine local epidemiology and social determinants of health data with community input. These plans ensure that the right strategies are used where they can have the greatest impact. CDC also provides guidance on how to modify plans to address new or ongoing environmental challenges, such as COVID-19.

The table below includes funding recipients for CDC's PS19-1906: Strategic Partnerships and Planning to Support Ending the HIV Epidemic in the United States – Component B: Accelerating State and Local HIV Planning. Each listed recipient links to their current EHE plan and/or EHE planning documents. Some plans may cover multiple EHE jurisdictions, depending on the funding recipient.

  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Statewide
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Maricopa County
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Statewide
  • EHE planning information available; EHE Plan currently not available
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Baltimore City
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Alameda County, Orange County, Riverside County, Sacramento County, San Bernardino County, San Diego County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Cook County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Washington, DC
  • EHE planning information available; EHE Plan currently not available
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Broward County, Duval County, Hillsborough County, Miami-Dade County, Orange County, Palm Beach County, Pinellas County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Cobb County, DeKalb County, Fulton County, Gwinnett County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Harris County
  • EHE planning information available; EHE Plan currently not available
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Marion County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Statewide
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Los Angeles County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: East Baton Rouge Parish, Orleans Parish
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Prince George’s County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Montgomery County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Suffolk County
  • EHE jurisdiction(s) covered by the plan: Wayne County
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Statewide
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Statewide
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Clark County
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Essex County, Hudson County
  • EHE planning information available; EHE Plan currently not available
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Bronx, Kings (Brooklyn), New York (Manhattan), and Queens Counties
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Mecklenburg County
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Hamilton County, Franklin County, Cuyahoga County
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Statewide
  • EHE planning information available; EHE Plan currently not available
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Philadelphia County
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: San Juan Municipio
  • EHE planning information available; EHE Plan currently not available
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: San Francisco County
  • EHE planning information available; EHE Plan currently not available
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Statewide
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Shelby County
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: Bexar County, Dallas County, Tarrant County, Travis County
  • EHE jurisdictions(s) covered by the plan: King County