The US is currently the largest financial contributor to the WHO (link: https://open.who.int/2024-25/contributors/contributor?name=United%20States%20of%20America). As a result of the US’s withdrawal, the WHO will likely experience further budgetary constraints such as hiring freezes and reduced field engagement limiting its ability to advance its mission. The US will also cease its contributions to global health data and coordination, diminishing its influence in international health decision-making and leaving it without negotiating power in key areas such as pandemic response and global disease surveillance. Therefore, the U.S. withdrawal from the WHO under EO 14155 threatens to disrupt global health coordination, weakening access to critical resources such as vaccines, disease surveillance, and maternal health guidelines that disproportionately benefit Black and other marginalized communities. Without the WHO’s infrastructure and expertise, vulnerable populations may face delayed responses to health threats, reduced access to life-saving interventions, and worsening disparities in public health outcomes.