The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (Global Fund) must remain consistent with the administration’s pledge of $4.6 billion over three a year funding cycle.
Maintain the Global Fund’s funding at $4.6 billion over a three-year cycle.
Occurrences
Evidence
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The Global Fund donor profile says the United States announced a US$4.6 billion commitment for the Eighth Replenishment; data updated April 20, 2026.
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The explanatory statement supports the Administration's $4.6 billion pledge and includes $1.25 billion for the first installment of the Global Fund replenishment.
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Public Law 119-75 made the FY2026 Global Fund contribution $1,250,000,000 under Global Health Programs.
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The FY2024 enacted appropriations text set the United States contribution to the Global Fund at $1,650,000,000.
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Public Law 119-4 continued FY2025 appropriations at FY2024 levels, including the State-Foreign Operations division of Public Law 118-47.
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Jackson testified that the Global Fund must remain consistent with the Administration's $4.6 billion pledge over a three-year funding cycle.
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The Global Fund’s June 30, 2026 pledge list records the United States at USD 4,600.00 million for the Eighth Replenishment and notes that pledges may be subject to legislative approval and administrative procedure.
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KFF’s August 6, 2026 update says the current Global Fund replenishment generated $12.68 billion in pledges, including $4.6 billion from the U.S.; it also says Congress has appropriated $1.25 billion in FY2026 while the administration requested significantly less and had not provided all prior pledged and appropriated funding.
Assessments
Jackson materially advocated for maintaining the Global Fund at the $4.6 billion three-year pledge level, and Congress enacted substantial annual Global Fund appropriations during and after his first House term, including $1.65 billion for FY2024, continued FY2025 funding, and $1.25 billion for FY2026. However, the evidence shows a pledge and annual installments rather than completed appropriation or disbursement of the full $4.6 billion three-year cycle by the as-of date. That supports partial fulfillment, with later-term timing because the strongest pledge and FY2026 installment evidence occurred after the initial term context.
The record shows meaningful progress and direct advocacy by Jackson: FY2024 and FY2025 funding continued at roughly $1.65 billion, FY2026 enacted $1.25 billion as an installment, and the United States announced a $4.6 billion Global Fund commitment. However, the evidence does not establish that the full $4.6 billion three-year cycle was actually appropriated or disbursed by the as-of date. Because Jackson advocated the target funding level in office but the promised full-cycle funding is not completed, this is partial rather than delivered.