 One of many actions taken
by the ARRL board of directors at its January meeting (see details in the March issue of CQ)
was a decision to "review, reexamine and reappraise" the
organization's approach to seeking antenna rights for hams subject to private
land use restrictions not covered by the FCC's partial pre-emption of state and
local laws regarding antenna structures. That decision included asking
Congressional sponsors of the Amateur Radio Parity Act not to try to move the
bill to a vote for now, and withdrawing a petition asking the FCC to
incorporate provisions of the Parity Act in the amateur radio rules.
One of many actions taken
by the ARRL board of directors at its January meeting (see details in the March issue of CQ)
was a decision to "review, reexamine and reappraise" the
organization's approach to seeking antenna rights for hams subject to private
land use restrictions not covered by the FCC's partial pre-emption of state and
local laws regarding antenna structures. That decision included asking
Congressional sponsors of the Amateur Radio Parity Act not to try to move the
bill to a vote for now, and withdrawing a petition asking the FCC to
incorporate provisions of the Parity Act in the amateur radio rules. 
 
"The board wants to
make clear," it said in a statement, "that this pause is not, and
should not be interpreted as, an abandonment of its efforts to obtain relief
from private land-use restrictions," adding that it intends "to
renew, continue and strengthen the ARRL's efforts to achieve relief from such
restrictions."