The "Epidemic Barrier and Outbreak Leadership Act," or EBOLA Act , mandates the United States' re-engagement with the World Health Organization. This legislative action stems from findings that infectious diseases pose significant threats, highlighted by the 2026 Ebola outbreak in Central and Eastern Africa, and acknowledges the WHO's crucial role in global health despite past reforms needed. The bill specifically requires the President, in coordination with the Secretary of State, to take all necessary steps for the United States to rejoin the World Health Organization within 30 days of the Act's enactment. Furthermore, it compels immediate collaboration with the WHO to address the ongoing Ebola Disease outbreak, aiming to prevent its global transmission. To facilitate these actions, the Act authorizes appropriations for necessary sums. These funds are intended to cover assessed contributions and other financial obligations required to restore U.S. membership, as well as to support the WHO's and other UN entities' response efforts to the Ebola epidemic through voluntary contributions and programmatic support.