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ET Docket No. 13-84

Put your evidence in the FCC record.

Build a personal, evidence-grounded comment on the RF-exposure remand, keep the work on your own device, and transfer it into the FCC Express form without giving RF Safe your name, address, email, or draft.

Read the official public notice
15–900×Range by which the current public whole-body limit exceeded modeled one-in-100,000 cancer-risk reference levels in the 2026 Melnick–Moskowitz assessment, depending on daily duration.
8–24×Range above modeled reference levels intended to protect male reproductive health in that assessment.
2021 → 2026The D.C. Circuit remanded key non-cancer, child, testing, long-term, and environmental issues; the FCC opened a new comment record in 2026.
Step 1 · Understand the opportunity

This is a public record, not a petition counter.

A useful FCC comment tells the agency who is speaking, why the issue matters to that person, what evidence belongs in the record, and exactly what the commenter wants the Commission to do. This builder helps with structure while leaving the final judgment and words with the filer.

1996
The FCC adopts exposure limits centered on avoiding established thermal injury. Those limits remain the governing public standard even as devices, networks, exposure patterns, and the scientific record have changed.
2013
ET Docket No. 13-84 opens. The Commission asks whether its RF-exposure rules and policies should be reassessed.
2021
The D.C. Circuit remands the decision to retain the limits. The court requires a reasoned explanation on non-cancer effects, children, long-term and ubiquitous exposure, testing procedures, and the environment.
2026
Public Notice DA 26-997 seeks comment in the same docket. The FCC released the controlling notice on September 17, 2026. Comments are due 30 days after Federal Register publication; check the official docket for the final calendar date.
Public means public. The FCC form warns that submitted names and mailing addresses become part of the record. Keep account numbers, medical-record numbers, children’s full names, and anything else you do not want published out of the comment body.
What this helper does
It saves your working fields locally, assembles an editable draft, exports a backup or text file, prepares a clipboard packet, and gives you a generic bookmarklet that can attempt to fill the FCC Express form after you open it.
What this helper never does
It does not send information to RF Safe, open an RF Safe account, transmit a filing, click the FCC review button, click Submit, claim to be legal counsel, or guarantee that the FCC form has not changed.
Why direct autofill needs a bookmarklet
Browsers prevent one website from editing another website’s page. That protection is called the same-origin policy. A bookmarklet works because you deliberately run it while you are on the FCC page. The generic bookmarklet contains no personal data; the separate packet is copied from this page when you are ready.
Step 2 · Your voice

Make it yours before making it technical.

The FCC needs a filer’s name and mailing address. A personal comment is stronger when it also explains why this proceeding reaches your family, work, community, or professional responsibilities.

Why this reaches me
Step 3 · Evidence and requested action

Choose the record you want the FCC to confront.

Every selected card becomes a distinct section in the draft. The legal remand is always included. Keep only arguments you understand and support; a focused comment is more credible than an overloaded one.

Step 4 · Your editable draft

Read every sentence before it carries your name.

This draft is a starting point, not a substitute for your judgment. Edit it directly. Remove claims you would not defend, add details that make it personal, and keep private identifiers out of the body.

0 words · 0 characters
Length check: Express filing limits and behavior can change. If the FCC form rejects the comment or the text is several pages long, use Standard Filing and upload a PDF.
Step 5 · Transfer and file

Autofill the form. Review it. Submit it yourself.

The autofill tool is intentionally separated into a generic bookmarklet and a temporary clipboard packet. Your personal information is not baked into the bookmark. Nothing is submitted automatically.

RF Safe local autofill

Set this up once, then use it on the FCC Express page. It matches fields by labels and names so it is less dependent on one fragile FCC field ID.

1
Install the generic bookmarklet

Drag the button below to your browser’s bookmarks bar. On a phone or tablet, use the manual transfer list instead.

RF Safe FCC AutofillDrag this button—not your personal data—to the bookmarks bar.
2
Copy your temporary autofill packet

The packet contains the form values shown on this page. It goes to your clipboard under your device and browser controls.

3
Open the FCC Express form

The link asks ECFS to start with proceeding 13-84. If the docket does not appear as a selected chip, type 13-84 and press Enter.

Open FCC Express
4
Click the bookmarklet while on the FCC page

Allow clipboard access if asked, or paste the packet into the prompt. Confirm that Proceeding and Filer become selected chips. The helper stops before review and submission.

5
Review every public field and submit

Check the docket, name, mailing address, filing type, entire comment ending, and confirmation-email choice. Only you should click Continue and Submit.

Safety boundary: The bookmarklet never clicks Continue, Review, or Submit. If FCC markup prevents a field from being filled, it reports the field and leaves it for manual entry.

Manual transfer fallback

Copy one line at a time if the bookmarklet is unavailable.

Do not skip the two token fields. On ECFS, Proceeding(s) and Name(s) of Filer(s) may require you to press Enter until the typed value turns into a selected chip. Text left loose in the box may disappear when you move away.
What is inside the clipboard packet?
Your name, optional email, mailing address, state, ZIP, docket number, filing type, comment text, and confirmation-email preference. It is encoded for reliable copy and paste, not encrypted. Copy it only when ready, and replace or clear the clipboard afterward if desired.
What if the FCC changes its form?
The bookmarklet searches labels, IDs, names, placeholders, and nearby field text. That makes it adaptable, not infallible. The manual transfer list remains the reliable fallback. RF Safe should periodically test this page against the live ECFS form.
What happens after submission?
Save the FCC confirmation number. Search ET Docket No. 13-84 later to verify that the filing appears. ECFS processing may not be immediate. The controlling deadline and filing status come from the FCC docket, not this helper.
Search docket 13-84