Was an AI-generated public comment filed in your name?

Search the database of public comments submitted on AQMD Proposed Amended Rules 1111 & 1121 (gas furnace and water heater NOx emission standards)

... comments from ... source documents

⚠️ Comment Submission Found

The following names were submitted to the South Coast Air Quality Management District as public comments opposing clean air rules for gas furnaces and water heaters in Southern California. The SCAQMD board voted on these rules in 2025.

There are indications that some of the names and comments submitted may have been fabricated or generated by AI on behalf of fossil fuel industry interests, without the knowledge or consent of the people whose names were used.

If you see your name listed but did not submit a comment, or are unsure whether you authorized one, please contact info@publiccommentsearch.com so we can share your information with public officials investigating potentially fraudulent public comments.

No Comments Found

Your search did not match any comments in this database. This database may not include all public comments submitted to SCAQMD — only those we have obtained and parsed from public records so far. If you believe a comment may have been submitted in your name, you can contact info@publiccommentsearch.com for assistance.

About This Database

This tool contains public comments submitted to the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) regarding Proposed Amended Rules 1111 and 1121. These rules set NOx emission standards for residential gas furnaces and water heaters.

The vast majority of comments in this database were submitted in bulk by third-party political firms — most notably Swing Strategies (Sacramento, CA) and CiviClick — on behalf of residents who may or may not have authorized the use of their names. This database allows residents to check whether a comment was filed in their name. If you believe your name was submitted fraudulently or without your consent, please email us at info@publiccommentsearch.com so we can make this information available to public officials.

All data is sourced from public records obtained from SCAQMD. Names and cities are presented as they appear in the original documents.

This tool was built by a coalition of organizations that advocated for these clean air standards.