Official Text and Analysis.

Changes the age a minor may provide consent, without the consent of a parent or guardian, for treatment to avoid HIV infection from fourteen to sixteen.

Modifies the crime of assault in the first degree to include exposure to or transmission of an infectious disease with high morbidity or high mortality. Provides that a court may not find intent to inflict great bodily harm for purposes of the crime if there is no substantial risk of transmission or if the person took practical means to prevent transmission. Defines "infectious disease with high morbidity or high mortality" and "practical means to prevent transmission".

Requires a person who commits the crime of intentionally transmitting HIV through sexual intercourse to a child or vulnerable adult to register as a sex offender. Provides that transmitting HIV to a child or vulnerable adult is assault in the first degree if the person intended to inflict great bodily harm.

Modifies the definition of "health order." 2. Requires the educational and training materials the Superintendent of Public Instruction must develop for education on blood-borne pathogens, to be created in consultation with the Department of Health. 3. Restores current law providing that the Department of Health is responsible establishing criteria for and distributing funds and grants to support services for people who have HIV and may authorize the use of appropriate materials in the prevention or control of HIV infection. 4. Removes changes to provisions that expanded protections for test results of voluntary and anonymous testing for blood-borne pathogens restoring current law to cover only HIV. 5. Makes a variety of nonsubstantive, technical changes such as reordering words and removing duplicative language.

Removes the provision creating a crime for a person to intentionally transmit HIV to another person through sexual intercourse. 2. Restores the provision providing that administering or transmitting HIV is assault in the first degree if the person intended to inflict great bodily harm. 3. Removes the provision repealing the prohibition on a person who has a sexually transmitted disease, other than HIV, from having sexual intercourse, unless the partner has been informed of the presence of the disease.

Requires a person who commits the crime of intentionally transmitting HIV through sexual intercourse and transmits HIV to a child or vulnerable adult to register as a sex offender. Provides that administering, exposing, or transmitting HIV to a child or vulnerable adult is assault in the first degree if the person intended to inflict great bodily harm.

Strikes provision designating the intentional transmission of HIV a misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor and maintains current law classifying the administration, exposure, or transmission of HIV with the intent to inflict great bodily harm a class A felony.

Makes the third or subsequent conviction for transmitting HIV to an unknowing partner a felony.

Makes the second or subsequent conviction for transmitting HIV to an unknowing partner a felony.