On health and its costs, Americans aren’t as divided as you think.
82% of Trump supporters want him tougher on polluters. 81% of all Americans say pollution’s costs are showing up on medical bills.
EPA leaders think we want fewer protections. The country just said otherwise.
Add your voice. Sign the petition to make sure congress, federal leaders, and the EPA know to put our health first: safernotsicker.org/take-action
Want the full breakdown? Read the deep dive on our Substack for additional findings and context: environmentalprotectionnetwork.substack.com/p/what-americans-including-trump-supporters
Sign the petition to help us hold the line: safernotsicker.org/take-action
You probably think about what you eat and how you train. But what about chemicals in products you use every day?
Phthalates — used in plastics and fragrances — have been linked to lower testosterone and reduced sperm quality.
Many everyday exposures remain outside EPA regulations.
Video
177 million Americans live near high-risk chemical facilities like the Washington paper mill where a tank burst last week.
EPA's Risk Management Program, built to prevent disasters like this, is being rolled back. Former EPA experts and scientists are raising the alarm.
Here's what shaped your air, water, and health this week:
Former EPA experts weighed in on chemical safety rollbacks, PFAS in drinking water, and why gutting environmental rules won't lower grocery bills.
See what they've been saying at the link in the comments.
The people who used to run these programs are speaking up. Read more in EPN's 'In The News': environmentalprotectionnetwork.org/epn-in-the-news
New national polling is in, and the message is clear.
82% of Trump's supporters want tougher action on corporate polluters. 7 to 1 want the EPA stronger, not weaker. Nearly 8 in 10 say they have a right to know what's in their air, water, food, and the products they use.
We agree.
Families shouldn’t have to manage toxic pollution on their own. Add your name to tell federal leaders: put our health first.
