ANNUAL
REPORT

The past year has tested our nation and the world in profound ways — critical institutions have been dismantled, rights and freedoms are under assault, and decades of hard-won progress has been reversed.

This year’s Annual Report shares how the Clinton Foundation’s work continued in 2025 in an environment that demands both reflection and resolve. Over the past year, it was civil society — including members of our Clinton Foundation community — that led through action and proved that democracy, while fragile, is far from lost. In 2025:

• The Clinton Global Initiative met the moment — acting as a counterweight to the dramatic aid cuts that have taken place over the last year and keeping the focus on what comes next. To better drive progress, we transitioned to a working group model that allowed for more person-to-person conversations, coalition building, and action taking. As a result, more than 100 Commitments to Action, valued at $5.1 billion, were announced across issues including climate, democracy and human rights, the economy, education, health, humanitarian response, innovative finance, and science. These Commitments are among the more than 4,300 projects launched at CGI, reaching over 500 million people worldwide, since its founding in 2005.

• The Clinton Presidential Center deepened its investment in civic education and leadership development through programs such as AR Civics for high school students and the Presidential Leadership Scholars, a non-partisan leadership initiative operated by four presidential centers. The Clinton Center's permanent exhibitions and cultural programs showcased stories and ideas individuals can use to shape our shared future, and it presented two popular exhibitions: Commanding the Screen and Portraits from a Presidency. Since opening in 2004, the Center has welcomed more than 5.4 million visitors and, in 2025, advanced plans for its first large-scale modernization.

• Too Small to Fail strengthened communities through early learning while responding to the urgent needs of families facing hardship amid sweeping cuts to the social safety net. Through a partnership with SupplyBank.org in Oakland, truckloads of diapers were distributed to thousands of families across California at no cost. Custom packaging featured engaging characters and prompts encouraging parents to talk, sing, and read with their babies — supporting healthy brain development during everyday moments.

• The Overdose Response Network expanded access to lifesaving naloxone, surpassing one million doses distributed through new partnerships across Wisconsin and with major Broadway theater companies in New York. This work continued alongside efforts with schools, faith leaders, and communities nationwide.

• The Clinton Health Access Initiative achieved a major breakthrough by partnering to make twice-yearly HIV prevention shots of lenacapavir available for just $40 in 120 low- and middle-income countries — an essential step amid widespread foreign aid cuts that have devastated communities around the world.

• The Alliance for a Healthier Generation continued advancing healthier communities by partnering with schools, youth-serving organizations, and businesses. In 2025, it recognized more than 1,100 school partners across 34 states for expanding access to nutritious foods and high-quality physical activity — reaching more than 31 million children to date.

In 2025, we accelerated policy programs to tackle urgent challenges at the national, state, and local levels with a focus on health, economic security, children's development, and civic resilience.

• When federal vaccine policy shifted in dangerous directions, we moved quickly. Partnering with trusted physicians and parent voices online, we cut through the noise to deliver accurate, evidence-based information directly to the families and community leaders who needed it most.

• We also helped make history in New York. Working alongside the state, leading education organizations, and community groups, we helped implement and maintain public support for New York’s phone-free schools law — a landmark step toward protecting children from the well-documented harms of smartphone and social media exposure during the school day.

• At a moment when social media algorithms are amplifying dangerous health and wellness trends, we connected with leading scientists, physicians, and experts to help American audiences sort fact from fiction. From vaccines to cancer, reproductive rights to raw milk — we met people where they are with the information they need to protect themselves and their families. We look forward to sharing more on this work in the coming months.

This year's annual report is a small snapshot of what’s possible when we continue to believe in and work tirelessly toward the possibility of progress. This impact would not be possible without the extraordinary engagement of our community of partners, including the generous support of philanthropic institutions, private enterprise, and grassroots supporters.

Thank you, as always, for being part of this important work.