Recent empirical investigations and epidemiological trends promulgate the need for effective sexual health education and advocacy programs based on the needs of college students. While many peer-based programs are reliant on pedagogical strategies, additional advocacy programs are needed to resolve the difficulties associated with reaching target populations. The present article outlines attempts at two large universities with similar social environments to increase condom availability through the distribution of male condoms by peer advocates at local bars and restaurants. The implemented programs demonstrate that peers can be utilized effectively in primary prevention programs aimed to decrease unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted infection rates among students.