To prohibit the use of funds to seek membership in the World Health Organization or to provide assessed or voluntary contributions to the World Health Organization.

Bill 118 hr 3131, also known as the "World Health Organization Funding Prohibition Act," aims to prevent the United States from using any funds to seek membership in the World Health Organization (WHO) or to provide any assessed or voluntary contributions to the organization.

The bill was introduced in the House of Representatives on May 25, 2021, by Representative Chip Roy from Texas. The main purpose of the bill is to restrict the US government's financial support to the WHO, citing concerns about the organization's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic and its alleged ties to China.

If passed, this legislation would effectively cut off all funding from the US to the WHO, which plays a crucial role in global health initiatives and disease prevention efforts. Supporters of the bill argue that the WHO has been ineffective in its response to the pandemic and that the US should not be funding an organization that they believe is not fulfilling its duties. Opponents of the bill, on the other hand, argue that withdrawing funding from the WHO could have negative consequences for global health efforts and could weaken the US's ability to respond to future pandemics. They also point out that the WHO plays a vital role in coordinating international responses to health crises and that cutting off funding could harm efforts to combat diseases on a global scale. Overall, Bill 118 hr 3131 represents a significant shift in US policy towards the WHO and could have far-reaching implications for global health initiatives. It is currently being debated in the House of Representatives, and its outcome remains uncertain.