None
EN
The Trump Administration’s Foreign Aid Review: Status of U.S. Family Planning and Reproductive Health Efforts
['.Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors Align-Items Center Display Flex Gap Var', '.Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors__Title Flex-Shrink Font-Size Var --Fs-Body-Md', 'Font-Weight Var --Fw-Bold', 'Line-Height Var --Lh-M', '.Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors__List Display Flex Flex-Wrap Wrap', 'Media', 'Min-Width', '.Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors__List Gap Var', '.Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors__List.Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors__List--Show-Seperators Gap Var', '.Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors__List.Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors__List--Show-Seperators .Wp-Block-Kff-Shared-Authors__Seperator Display Block']
KFF
Starting on the first day of his second term, President Trump issued several executive actions that have fundamentally changed foreign assistance.
Since then, responsibility for remaining global health programs has been transferred to the State Department.
While there have been several legal challenges to these actions, there has been limited legal remedy to date.
As a result, U.S. global health programs were disrupted and, in some cases, ended.
This fact sheet is part of a series on the status of U.S. global health programs.