While Donald Trump's campaign's ties abroad have come into question in recent weeks, he's not alone.
Hillary Clinton's connections between her political life and the global foundation that she and her husband launched are being questioned in light of her presidential bid.
Changes to the way the Clinton Foundation operates have started to emerge in recent days and the extent of those changes depends on the fate of the November election.
Here is a rundown of what is known about the future for the foundation.
Staff at the Clinton Foundation are working on scaling back operations and handing off a number of its ongoing programs to other organizations that can help continue the efforts that the foundation started, according to foundation officials.
The specifics of these plans have not been publicly disclosed.
Bill Clinton Outlines Detailed Changes to Foundation if Hillary Clinton is Elected President Clinton Foundation Will Nix Foreign Donations If Hillary Clinton Becomes PresidentThose discussions started happening in early February, one month after the Democratic primaries began, a foundation official told ABC News.
Clinton campaign spokesman Brian Fallon defended the continued work of the foundation on MSNBC this morning.
"Based on its work, you have 11.5 million people in the developing world that have gained access to HIV/AIDS drugs, the cost of malaria drugs has gone down 80 to 90 percent. And the Clintons do not personally draw a salary or profit from the work of the foundation," he said.
Fallon said that the steps that are being taken to lessen the foundation's reach are "not taken lightly" because it is "going to drastically curtail" the "life-saving" programs that it has invested in.
Bill Clinton announced Monday that he will no longer raise money for the foundation should his wife win in November.
The former president said that it would be presumptive to assume a November win, but officials for his foundation say that talks about protocol changes have been ongoing since February.
"If Hillary is elected president, the Foundation’s work, funding, global reach, and my role in it will present questions that must be resolved in a way that keeps the good work going while eliminating legitimate concerns about potential conflicts of interest," Bill Clinton wrote in a letter sent to supporters via email on Monday.
A spokesperson for Chelsea Clinton told ABC News that she will remain on the board regardless of the election results.
One of the major sources of revenue for the foundation will be cut off. Spokespeople from the foundation said that it would end all foreign contributions.
Instead, the foundation will only accept contributions from U.S. citizens and independent charities.
Not all changes will be behind the scenes, however.
It has already been announced that Bill and Chelsea Clinton will not fundraise for the foundation if Hillary Clinton is in office.
When Hillary Clinton became secretary of state, she stopped fundraising for the foundation, and presumably will adopt a similar stance should she be elected.
Presumably nothing, but neither foundation officials nor campaign spokespeople have directly addressed that.