Rauner is in his second year in office after campaigning on a pledge to fix Illinois' budget problems. As both sides have held firm over how to do that, Illinois has become the only state without a spending blueprint for the fiscal year that started July 1. While money has stopped flowing for most social service programs, schools continued to get their state funding this year.
It usually takes around  13 weeks for HIV to show up as the virus may take some time to spread in the body. Until specific symptoms show up and a test is conducted for HIV, it is quite difficult to detect it. The symptoms may include fever, diarrhea, muscle ache and others.
The CDC recommends these blood tests. They can detect HIV as soon as 20 days earlier than antibody screening tests. They check for HIV antigen, a protein called p24 that's part of the virus that shows up 2-4 weeks after infection, as well as HIV antibodies. A rapid antibody/antigen test can give you results in 20 minutes. RNA Test. This looks for the virus itself and can diagnose HIV about 10 days after you've been exposed. It's expensive, though, so it's usually not the first test.