How Might the Proposed House Farm Bill Harm the Public?
The proposed House Farm Bill poses serious risks to public health and safety. Two key provisions stand out:
- Liability Protections for Pesticide Makers: The bill also shields pesticide companies from being held accountable when their products harm people, animals, or the environment. By limiting liability, it becomes harder for individuals or communities to seek justice when pesticides cause serious health issues, contaminate drinking water, or damage ecosystems.
- Preemption of Local Authority: The bill would strip local governments of the power to regulate the use of toxic pesticides in their communities. This means towns and cities would no longer be able to ban or restrict harmful chemicals in public spaces like parks, playgrounds, and schools, even if residents strongly oppose their use. Local leaders understand their community’s needs best, and this bill would silence their ability to act in the public’s interest.
If passed, the bill would prioritize corporate profits over public health, leaving communities vulnerable to harmful chemicals without the power to protect themselves or hold manufacturers accountable.
Join Us in Cultivating a Sustainable Future Together
Letters to your legislators
Educate Local Leaders & Public
Make Friends with your Farmer
We are writing to our US Legislators & local Leaders to discuss & educate them that they could lose local control & the pesticide makers could gain liability protections like NVICA in 1986. Template letters & action plan are available below. Please mail your letters in green envelope to get their attention we mean business.
Check out our kids letter campaign too!
Make Friends with your Farmer
Educate Local Leaders & Public
Make Friends with your Farmer
Build Meaningful Relationships with Your Local Farmers
Your local farmers do more than just grow food—they nurture the land, steward biodiversity, and help keep your community healthy. By getting to know them and buying from their stands, farmers’ markets, and Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) programs, you’re investing in a more resilient food system and showing your appreciation for the hard work they do year-round.
Educate Local Leaders & Public
Educate Local Leaders & Public
Educate Local Leaders & Public
Write to your State and local legislator & leaders. Many May understand that they could lose local troll over pesticide use and measures To federal control. Spread the word, Table at farmers markets and community events this fall, hold an information and take action event. Speak to School boards, PTA, college campuses, & churches. There are more ideas below in Action Plan.