This change could create significant disruptions in HIV prevention services, undermining longstanding congressional investments in ending the HIV epidemic. “This reported decision raises serious concerns regarding the implementation of congressional appropriations, continuity of HIV prevention services, and the Administration’s commitment to ending the HIV epidemic in the United States.” “According to reporting, the Administration intends for states to determine whether to subcontract funding to these organizations,” the Members go on to write. “However, this approach fundamentally changes how Congress has historically supported HIV prevention infrastructure and introduces uncertainty into organizations’ ability to continue providing uninterrupted services. “Congress has consistently demonstrated bipartisan support for evidence-based HIV prevention programs.