Expressing the sense of the Senate that Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr. does not have the confidence of the Senate or of the American people to faithfully carry out the duties of his office and should be removed from his position.

Summary

Declares that Robert F. Kennedy Jr., while serving as Secretary of Health and Human Services, engaged in a pattern of conduct incompatible with his constitutional and statutory duties and that those actions harmed public health and federal programs. The resolution lists abrupt termination of $11 billion in public-health funding, mass staff cuts and reorganizations across HHS, cancellation or pause of hundreds of NIH grants and clinical trials, removal or replacement of advisory committee members and senior career officials, rescission of a notice-and-comment commitment, and other actions alleged to violate law and undermine vaccine, maternal-child, senior, disability, and research programs.

• Formally finds that the HHS Secretary's conduct was incompatible with constitutional and statutory duties.
• Accuses the Secretary of abruptly terminating $11 billion in public-health funding.
• Documents mass staff cuts and reorganization across HHS, including severe impacts on Offices of Minority Health.
• Reports termination or pause of hundreds of NIH grants and clinical trials, affecting vaccine and mRNA research.
• Notes firing or replacement of advisory committee members and removal/resignation of senior career officials at CDC and FDA.
• Alleges violations of the Administrative Procedure Act and the Appropriations Clause and cites multiple lawsuits.
• Raises concerns about misleading public statements on vaccines and establishment of an "autism registry" with related contracts.
• States these actions have harmed vaccine programs, maternal/child health, services for seniors and people with disabilities, and public trust.
• Does not itself change funding levels, tax law, or authorize new programs—primarily records findings and allegations.