There is also the state-level regulator of power companies -- typically a
Public Service Commission or Corporation Commission. I know one guy here
in WV who was successful pursuing an RFI complaint by that route, and
really got the power company's attention. But the ARRL route also makes sense.
73, Pete N4ZR
At 05:49 PM 3/23/2005, EDWARDS, EDDIE J wrote:
>-----Original Message-----
>After that, I will try the FCC.
>-----------------------------------------
>
>I believe the FCC will send you to the ARRL first. They've worked out a
>deal where the ARRL will somehow confirm you indeed have a noise problem
>then send a letter to the company's Pres/CEO or perhaps the dept in
>charge if you choose. That letter gives them a certain time period to
>respond with a plan, then a follow up to ensure it's been resolved.
>
>If the power company fails to respond or meet the deadline, the ARRL
>will fwd it to the FCC. The FCC then sends a warning letter (copies are
>on the ARRL web) and gives them like 90 or so days to solve the problem
>(or else what?--I don't think we know yet. In the case of BPL,
>nothing).
>
>So you might start with the ARRL at this point since that's who they'll
>fwd it to.
>
>73, de ed -K0iL
>
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