FROM READING THE RECORD TO BUILDING IT
Your experience belongs
in the public record.
Explore what people are telling HHS. See which concerns have received attention. Then contribute the experience, evidence or questions only you can bring.
Docket HHS-OASH-2026-0397. Check the official submission page for the current deadline and filing requirements. RF Safe does not submit comments on your behalf.
WHY I BUILT THIS
A clearer view of what people are saying.
I created this archive to follow the concerns reaching HHS, connect related experiences and make it easier to notice subjects receiving little attention. My goal is to help people participate with a clearer understanding of the record—not simply watch it grow.
— John Coates, founder of RF Safe
AI summaries and source-linked classifications organize the published comments. The mind maps show which topics appear together. The listening player reads the original comment text aloud.
We aim to update daily as new official exports are processed. This is a published snapshot, not a live connection to HHS. New submissions may take time to appear after agency posting.
WATCH THE INVITATION
Secretary Kennedy: contribute what you know.
The invitation asks for experiences, scientific studies, exposure data and unanswered questions about RF and electromagnetic fields. RF Safe welcomes the Trump administration and HHS opening this opportunity for public participation.
MAKE IT SPECIFIC. MAKE IT YOURS.
How to submit a useful comment
- Describe your perspective. Explain whether you are writing from personal experience, clinical practice, research, engineering, education or another role.
- Give the details you actually know. Describe the source, location or setting, timing, duration and relevant changes. Distinguish measured exposure from estimates. You do not need to identify a cause with certainty to report an experience.
- Connect your request to supporting information. Include relevant studies, records or technical information where available. Explain what HHS should investigate, measure or prioritize. Policy requests can address research duties, children, cumulative exposure, accessibility or alternatives such as wired connections and Li-Fi.
- Review before sending. Your comment and attachments may become public. Remove private contact details and medical identifiers you do not want published. Use your own words and accurately describe uncertainty.
- Submit on the official website. Open the HHS form, follow its instructions, attach supporting files if appropriate and save the confirmation. Posting on RF Safe or sharing this map is not a federal filing.
PREPARE YOUR CONTRIBUTION
HHS & FCC action resources →
Explore RF Safe’s guidance, proposals and tools to help organize your own submission. Review any generated wording before filing.
A SEPARATE PROCEEDING
FCC comment helper →
Prepare a separate FCC comment for ET Docket 13-84. Filing with HHS does not file with the FCC. Check each agency’s current instructions and deadlines.
UNDERSTANDING THE EXPERIENCES
The receiver matters.
Explore the sleep-spindle finding, biological timing and a research agenda for individual susceptibility. Learn how we can take symptoms seriously while testing their explanations.
Read Science & sensitivity →Read the patterns carefully.
A small topic count can identify a gap in this collected record. It does not measure the importance of that issue or prove that nobody else has raised it. Counts describe submissions, not disease prevalence or verified harm. Topics overlap, attachments may remain unread, and AI labels can miss nuance. Every classification links back to the original comment.
Explore the connections →