ABOUT THIS
DASHBOARD
Aim
Aim
This dashboard visualises data on key variables to highlight vulnerabilities to the US foreign assistance funding freeze or cuts. This data includes crises severity scores (based on INFORM Severity Index), number of active humanitarian risks by country, financial data, and information on humanitarian needs.
Methodology
Methodology
The dashboard compiles publicly available data on humanitarian crises severity, humanitarian needs, funding requirements, and humanitarian aid contributions reported to OCHA’s Financial Tracking System (FTS). Information on priority needs per country is based on ACAPS’ Global Analysis Team assessment, drawing from the regular monitoring and analysis of over 140 crises worldwide.
Scope
Scope
The dashboard includes data on all countries with active humanitarian crises listed on the INFORM Severity Index. Financial data presented in the dashboard is for humanitarian aid contributions that cover 2023, 2024, and 2025. This does not include development funding or other US foreign funding assistance. Financial data for 2025 is not complete, as the dashboard was published in March 2025 at the beginning of the financial year.
US executive orders and stop-work directives on humanitarian aid have created global uncertainty, with huge impacts on those in need. Constant shifts, misinformation, and unclear policies make it difficult to grasp both the current situation and future consequences. Now more than ever, clear analysis is essential to understanding this crisis.
relevant
Country updates
Morocco
Among the humanitarian response programmes that the US funding freeze has affected globally are those in Morocco, including programmes related to the HIV/AIDS response, Al Haouz earthquake recovery efforts, migrant protection programmes, and educational initiatives. By January 2025, Morocco was hosting more than 26,500 refugees and asylum seekers and an unknown number of migrants, who continue to have high protection concerns...
somalia
From April–June 2025, Somalia’s food security and malnutrition crisis is anticipated to worsen significantly, with 4.4 million people projected to experience high acute food insecurity. This marks a 22% increase compared to the same period in 2024. The US funding suspension, which previously accounted for 67% and 76% of the food security and nutrition response, respectively, has severely disrupted humanitarian operations since January 2025...
sudan
Humanitarian needs in Sudan continue to grow, while the humanitarian response has been facing significant disruption since January 2025 because of escalating insecurity and the abrupt USAID funding freeze. In Zamzam camp in North Darfur state, where around 500,000 IDPs reside and famine was declared in August 2024, MSF and WFP suspended operations on 24 and 26 February respectively due to insecurity, halting critical malnutrition treatment and health services...

As an independent analysis provider, ACAPS is leading this project through a mix of country-level and global analyses.
Leveraging its expertise and collaborating with key partners, our team aims to enhance analytical capacity, bring analysts together, and foster collective insights.
Analysis products
on
US funding freeze
13 March 2025
Ethiopia: implications of the US aid freeze & terminations
DOCUMENT / PDF / 1 MB
This report aims to provide a national-level analysis of the implications of the US funding freeze and subsequent terminations of aid for the humanitarian context in Ethiopia to support understanding and decision-making.
13 March 2025
DRC: Anticipated implications of US stop-work orders and subsequent cuts
DOCUMENT / PDF / 1,014 KB
This report analyses the current and potential implications of the US SWOs, subsequent cuts on humanitarian operations, and needs in the DRC, with a focus on the escalating humanitarian needs in eastern DRC provinces as conflict persists.
07 February 2025
Afghanistan: what the US aid freeze means for the country
DOCUMENT / PDF / 265 KB
On 20 January 2025, US President Donald Trump issued an executive order (EO) calling for a 90-day suspension of US-funded foreign aid, including humanitarian operations.