Felony Any person who exposes another to HIV through unprotected sexual activity or use of a hypodermic needle is guilty of a felony, when the infected person knows he is infected, has not disclosed the information, and has acted with specific intent to infect the other person. Affirmative defense if the activity took place between two consenting adults. Felony It is a felony for any person diagnosed with AIDS to knowingly donate blood, semen, breast milk, organs, or other tissues to any medical center. Any persons who perform or offer to perform sexual acts for money and with knowledge that they are HIV positive are guilty of a Class 5 Felony. Any person who violates the provisions relating to the HIV testing of body parts by health care facilities is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Consent following full disclosure and medical advice are defenses.
Affirmative defense if the exposed person knew that the infected person was HIV-positive, knew the action could result in transmission, and knowingly consented to the action. Violation will result in a Felony. A person who knowingly and intentionally places blood or another bodily fluid on a law enforcement or corrections officer commits a Class D Felony. If the person knew or recklessly failed to know that he or she was infected with Hepatitis B, HIV, or tuberculosis. A person who recklessly, knowingly, or intentionally donates, sells, or transfers blood, a blood component, or semen for artificial insemination, that contains antibodies for HIV to any person commits a Class C Felony.