That the House of Representatives— (1) commends the notable progress made in achieving the goals set in 1994 at the ICPD and the follow up and outcomes of subsequent review conferences; (2) recommits to the achievement of these goals; (3) champions the right to bodily autonomy and self-determination for all, regardless of race, ethnicity, religion, income, country of domicile or origin, migratory or refugee status, sexual orientation or gender identity, disability, HIV status, marital status, age, or socioeconomic status; (4) recognizes sexual and reproductive health and rights, including family planning, abortion care, maternal health, STI and HIV prevention, testing and treatment, and freedom from gender-based violence and discrimination, as key to achieving gender equity, universal health coverage, sustainable development, and economic empowerment; (5) commits to advocating for and providing such services and rights to marginalized and key populations, including men who have sex with men, transgender people, sex workers, people who are incarcerated, people in conflict or humanitarian settings, adolescent girls and young women, and people who inject drugs; (6) acknowledges that without a firm, rights-based approach to development, reproductive health, and gender equality, it will not be possible to meet the goals of either the ICPD or the Sustainable Development Goals; (7) acknowledges and condemns the recent backsliding that has occurred globally, particularly regarding abortion access, that is contrary to evidence-based health practices and established human rights norms and could set back the progress made on reducing unsafe abortions; (8) accepts the responsibility of the United States, as the largest funder of global health, to encourage the goals of ICPD among other countries and set a global example through United States funding and policies