Amateur Radio Representation & Services
for the Rest of Us

The amateur radio community is too large, and too diverse to be represented by a single national entity. The ARRL does a significant amount of very important advocacy and lobbying work for amateur radio at a national level, but it’s membership consists of only 20% of licensed amateurs. An unknown portion of the other 80%, and some of the 20%, are dissatisfied because the ARRL can not, or does not provide the services or representation that reflect their diverse backgrounds, needs, or desires. The Radio League of America is currently just an idea being discussed in many circles, under many different names, to provide services in our amateur radio community to those who’s voices are not represented at a national level.

  • People
  • Love
  • Representation

History of the
Radio League of America

There was a time when more than one national ham radio organization existed. The Radio League of America was one of several in the early days of amateur radio, and were actually the first to successfully complete a transcontinental relay.

What is in a Name?

While we don’t yet know exactly what we’ll call ourselves, with it’s history of being another option, at the forefront of amateur radio technology and service, the Radio League of America has a unique vibe. Whatever we end up calling ourselves, we want it to reflect what and who we are.

Would you like to contribute?

Now is an excellent time to have your voice heard. We are currently just a collection of hams, who have started to attempt to gather our thoughts. Our current mission is to see if building something like this, for us, is possible.

If you think you might be interested in helping out, you can send an email to admin@radioleagueofamerica.org and we will get in touch!