People exposed to PFAS through drinking water want to understand their health risks and whether blood testing, biomonitoring programs, or clinical follow-up is available. Some communities have had access to testing through state programs or litigation, but there is no consistent national program. Policy questions include whether to expand testing access, how to interpret results, and what medical guidance to provide.
Tell us where you stand
Answer the policy questions below. We'll map your positions to the bills in Congress and draft your message.
2 bills on this topic
“People who were seriously exposed to dangerous chemicals should be able to get regular health testing paid for by the responsible party.”
1 bill on this topic
“Medicare should help people get blood tests for PFAS, often called forever chemicals, when a doctor orders them.”
1 bill on this topic
“People exposed to PFAS should have a clear way to sue companies that helped make the chemicals and may have caused the exposure.”
Optional, but recommended. Messages sound more real when they include one specific reason from your life.
Example: My daughter's school closed twice last fall because of wildfire smoke.
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Your message will cover 3 bills in Congress
A Yale field experiment found legislators shown actual district opinion shifted their votes to match it. The ones kept in the dark? No relationship between constituent views and how they voted.
Offices log, sort, tag, and tally incoming contact, then brief the member. Constituent communications eat roughly a third of House staff resources. Your message gets counted.
92% of staff say individualized messages influence undecided lawmakers — versus 56% for form letters. Naming a specific bill with your own reasoning puts you in a different category entirely.
When offices don’t hear from constituents, they ask lobbyists instead. Not contacting your rep doesn’t leave the scale empty — it hands the weight to someone else.
