The recent decision to halt new foreign aid funding by the US administration has caused concerns within the global health community. This change, driven by an executive order from President Donald Trump, could lead to significant repercussions, especially concerning the fight against HIV/AIDS. Current modeling suggests that around 1,400 infants might be infected with HIV daily due to these funding cuts. Global health organizations report that the funding provided by the US is critical for maintaining programs that prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV. Without these vital resources, health care providers may not be able to adequately screen, treat, and prevent new infections among vulnerable populations. The implications of these reduced funds are profound and could reverse years of progress made in combating HIV/AIDS globally. Reformulations of current strategies and an emphasis on efficient use of resources might become necessary to mitigate the impacts. While this development unfolds, many are advocating for a reconsideration of the funding pause to ensure that gains in global health are not lost.