The Trump administration is implementing a controversial plan to send U.S. citizens exposed to the Ebola virus to Kenya for monitoring, rather than returning them to the United States for observation and treatment. This decision contrasts sharply with previous responses to Ebola outbreaks, where exposed individuals were treated in specialized facilities within the U.S. The current Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has rapidly escalated, with over 1,000 cases and more than 200 deaths reported within just 11 days. This situation has been exacerbated by cuts to disease surveillance and medical supply networks under the Trump administration. Additionally, the administration has enacted Title 42, preventing entry to immigrants and legal residents who have traveled from Congo, Uganda, or South Sudan in the past 21 days. To facilitate care for Americans at high risk of Ebola, a group of Public Health Service officers is being trained to operate in Kenya, where the initial monitoring will occur. If any individual shows symptoms, they will be transported to Europe for further treatment.