Action Hub · Five concrete campaigns you can push today.
Use your First Amendment voice — then share this slider.

Act Now: Protect Health, Restore Accountability

This page is the control panel for RF SAFE’s policy work. Each slide explains one lever — Section 704, FCC limits, Public Law 90‑602, MAHA corrections, and Li‑Fi‑first deployment — and gives you a single, clean button to open the full action page.

Local control • Section 704

End the health gag in antenna siting

Section 704 of the 1996 Telecom Act tells cities and school districts they may not regulate antenna placement based on the environmental effects of RF if FCC limits are met — even though those limits are stuck in 1996.

As long as Section 704 stands in its current form, local governments are forced to pretend non‑thermal biology does not exist. School boards cannot say “no” to small cells at playground height on RF‑health grounds, even after the D.C. Circuit called the FCC’s limits “arbitrary and capricious.”

The 704 campaign is about restoring local authority so communities can implement modern, child‑first standards once HHS and Congress finally do their jobs.

Goal: restore health‑based siting power
  • Amend or repeal the 704 health preemption so localities can protect schools and neighborhoods.
  • Allow communities to enforce any HHS performance standards issued under Public Law 90‑602.
  • Require notice, transparency, and pediatric buffers around schools and playgrounds.
Open full Section 704 action page
Federal standards • FCC remand

Finish the court‑ordered fix to 1996 RF limits

In Environmental Health Trust v. FCC, the D.C. Circuit ruled that keeping 1996 RF limits without addressing non‑thermal, long‑term, and child‑specific risks was “arbitrary and capricious.” The record still needs a real scientific cure.

The FCC is a spectrum agency, not a health agency, yet it still sits in the middle of wireless health policy. Its SAR‑only limits ignore non‑thermal mechanisms and modern usage patterns — phones on kids’ laps, routers in bedrooms, chronic Wi‑Fi.

This campaign insists that the remand be completed with current toxicology, WHO‑program reviews, and mechanisms like S4–Mito–Spin, then translated into exposure limits that actually protect children.

Goal: modern, biology‑aware RF limits
  • Integrate NTP, Ramazzini, and WHO 2024–2025 reviews into the FCC record.
  • Require child‑specific protections, modulation/duty‑cycle limits, and cumulative exposure analysis.
  • Clarify that HHS science — not industry talking points — drives the health side of the standard.
Open full FCC remand action page
Accountability • Public Law 90‑602

Make HHS obey the law it already has

The 1968 Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act — now 21 U.S.C. §§ 360ii–360kk — requires HHS to run an electronic product radiation control program and prescribe performance standards when needed. Phones, routers, and Wi‑Fi access points are all in scope.

Instead of that statute being visibly enforced, the core RF work of the National Toxicology Program has been wound down. The result is a regulatory vacuum where the FCC’s 1990s limits are treated as the only line of defense.

This campaign pushes HHS to restart NTP’s RF program, run a modern risk assessment, and lead performance‑standard setting for consumer electronics — exactly what Public Law 90‑602 already requires.

Goal: restart NTP & enforce PL 90‑602
  • Restart and fund NTP’s wireless program with preregistration and open data.
  • Publish a multi‑year RF research and standards plan under Public Law 90‑602.
  • Coordinate with FCC, EPA, NIH, and DOE to align health, spectrum, and infrastructure policy.
Open HHS / Public Law 90‑602 action page
Presidential report • MAHA

Correct MAHA & demand child‑first science

The Presidential report “Make Our Children Healthy Again: Assessment” (MAHA) gave EMF a brief paragraph and rated harms to children “low–inadequate” — while omitting key science and mechanisms that Public Law 90‑602 says HHS must confront.

RF SAFE’s MAHA page tracks the days since release and documents what the report left out: convergent NTP and Ramazzini animal data, WHO‑program cancer and fertility reviews, and the S4/VGIC–mitochondria mechanism that explains non‑thermal effects.

The campaign calls for a formal MAHA correction, a restart of NTP’s RF program, and a Li‑Fi‑first roadmap for schools — all grounded in HHS’s existing statutory duties.

Goal: MAHA erratum + Li‑Fi‑first roadmap
  • Issue a MAHA erratum and technical annex that incorporates modern RF science and mechanisms.
  • Restart and expand NTP’s RF program with open data and independent oversight.
  • Publish a child‑first RF roadmap, including a Li‑Fi‑first advisory for schools and childcare.
Open “What MAHA Missed” action page
Solutions • BELL · Li‑Fi‑first indoors

Move indoor traffic from microwaves to light

BELL is RF SAFE’s practical plan to cut children’s ambient RF by shifting high‑bandwidth indoor traffic to Li‑Fi (IEEE 802.11bb) and wires, while RF stays outside as infrastructure and backhaul.

Indoors, light is the natural carrier: room‑bounded, high‑capacity, and inherently private. Once Li‑Fi and Ethernet handle most payloads in classrooms, clinics, and homes, walls and roofs go back to being a shield instead of a conduit.

The BELL campaign focuses on procurement and standards — getting Li‑Fi‑ready luminaires into public buildings and nudging device makers to add a tiny “light antenna” in the camera bump so phones can talk to light.

Goal: Li‑Fi‑first in schools & clinics
  • Require 802.11bb‑ready lighting and access points in public procurement specs.
  • Encourage OEMs to add low‑cost Li‑Fi hardware to phones, tablets, and laptops.
  • Prioritize Li‑Fi and wires for indoor‑only IoT, with RF reserved for mobility and emergencies.
Open BELL Li‑Fi plan page

How to use this page. Pick a slide, read the short overview, then hit the button to open the full action page with talking points, contact links, and copy‑and‑paste text. There are no copy‑script widgets here — just clean links into the deeper tools where you need them.

The campaigns on this slider are designed to work together: fix Section 704 so communities can act, update FCC limits with real biology, force HHS to enforce Public Law 90‑602, correct MAHA’s record, and build a Li‑Fi‑first “Light Age” so children are no longer surrounded by indoor microwave transmitters.