Dr. William Cooke was on the frontlines of the 2015 HIV outbreak in Scott County, Ind.
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The program is set to expire next summer.
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They say it's reduced the number of dirty, discarded needles found along streets and sidewalks.
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Goodin says the county could be left paying the medical bills for a number of HIV-positive inmates.
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The Syringe Service Program was created in 2015 in response to the HIV outbreak.
A proposal to extend syringe services has been revived in the form of amendments to other bills after it died earlier this session.
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"I would love to get rid of the needle exchange altogether," Sen. Damon Thayer said. "But I don't think I could get that passed."