The claim that offshore wind cables disrupt marine life and fisheries by emitting dangerous electromagnetic fields (EMF) and damaging ecosystems is not supported by scientific evidence or federal assessments. Agencies such as the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) have established strict guidelines to minimize impacts and ensure that offshore wind infrastructure coexists with marine ecosystems.(1)(2) Globally, undersea cables for telecommunication and power transmission have been used for decades without significant environmental impact, indicating that offshore wind cables are not uniquely harmful to marine ecosystems.(2)While some marine species, such as sharks, skates, and lobsters, can detect EMF, these cables are shielded and the frequencies generated fall outside the detection range of most electrosensitive species, meaning the likelihood of interference with their behavior or migration patterns is minimal.(1)Developers use environmentally responsible installation techniques such as jet plowing, which reduces disturbance to the seafloor, while federal regulations mandate ongoing monitoring to prevent long-term ecological harm.(1) Federal agencies monitor these projects to ensure compliance with environmental standards throughout the lifespan of the infrastructure.(2)