
People Before Pharma Profit
Gilead continues charging exorbitant prices for lifesaving HIV medication, putting enormous strain on the public programs people depend on for care. Biktarvy, the most prescribed HIV drug in America, carries an annual list price of more than $60,000 per patient. Even after discounts and rebates, the cost to public HIV programs remains dangerously high.
Gilead reported $29 billion in revenue last year. While the company thrives, HIV safety-net programs are being pushed closer to crisis.
Florida Is Paying the Price
This year, Florida cut 11,500 people living with HIV from ADAP coverage and removed Biktarvy from the formulary. People who had been stable, healthy, and virally suppressed because of this medication were suddenly told they could lose access.
More than 60% of Florida’s ADAP clients depend on Biktarvy. When one drug becomes this essential, Gilead’s greed puts lives, treatment continuity, and public health at risk.
Gilead Must Act Now
Gilead has the power to offer meaningful pricing relief to public HIV programs. It has refused. That refusal has consequences. When people lose access to treatment, they risk falling out of care, losing viral suppression, and facing worse health outcomes.
Gilead can afford to lower prices. Patients cannot afford this crisis.
It’s Time to Put an End To Corporate Greed
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