The concern that electromagnetic fields (EMF) from solar farms pose serious health risks, particularly to individuals with electromagnetic hypersensitivity, is unfounded. EMF levels from solar farms are minimal and comparable to everyday appliances, posing no significant risk to human health.(1)A comprehensive study by North Carolina State University concluded that there is "no conclusive and consistent evidence" of negative health impacts from the EMF produced by solar farms.(2) EMF levels are highest around electrical equipment like inverters, but even standing next to the largest inverter at a utility-scale solar farm exposes individuals to up to 1,050 milligauss (mG)—less than the exposure from using an electric can opener, which can reach 1,500 mG.(3)The average American is exposed to around 1 mG of background EMF daily, which is comparable to the EMF levels near solar equipment at a distance.(2) These levels are far below harmful thresholds. Typical household appliances generate much higher EMF levels. For example, standing three feet from a microwave exposes you to 50 mG, whereas standing nine feet from a residential solar inverter results in an exposure of only 0.5 mG.(4) These exposure levels are minimal and well within safety standards.