Action Center

Current Actions

The story of space exploration is being written every day…thank you for joining with us and becoming part of the story.

The Planetary Society's work to advance space science and exploration depends on people like you who believe in the value of discovery.

Let's get to work.



Grow NASA's science programs in 2025

The President's Budget Request for Fiscal Year 2025 (starting Oct. 1, 2024) is out, and NASA's innovative science missions are under threat of further budget cuts. Encourage your representatives in Washington to support a robust budget for NASA science.

Ask your Representatives to join the Planetary Science Caucus

The Planetary Science Caucus is a bipartisan opportunity for members of Congress to show their support for science-driven exploration, the search for life, and planetary defense. Write and encourage your Representatives to join.

Take Action with Government

You have the power to influence government decisions and help shape the future of space exploration by advocating for increased funding and support.

The Day of Action

The Day of Action brings together The Planetary Society members and members of Congress during this premier space advocacy event.

Call Congress

A personal phone call to your representative's office is a crucial component to a successful political effort. This guide will make it easy for you to have a bigger impact on space policy through a simple phone call.

Get Educated: Space Advocacy 101

Take our free, online course to level-up your space advocacy ability.

Take Action in Your Community

The Planetary Society's work to advance space science and exploration depends on people like you who believe in the value of discovery. When you share your passion for space with others, you're helping to grow support for exploration.

Become A Member

Joining The Planetary Society as a member helps prove that there is strong public support for space science and exploration.

"...we are told that, although the arguments for planetary exploration are widely understood in government, they are not supported by the people. We are told that spending money on planetary exploration—on the discovery of where we are, who we are, what our history and fate may be—is unpopular, that it is a political liability to support such ventures.

And yet there is evidence of enormous support and enthusiasm for the exploration of the planets... In puzzling over this apparent paradox, it became clear to me and a number of my colleagues that the solution would be a non-profit, tax-exempt, public membership organization devoted to the exploration of the planets and related themes... If such an organization had a substantial membership, its mere existence would counter the argument that planetary exploration is unpopular."

—Carl Sagan, co-founder of The Planetary Society
The Adventure of the Planets, The Planetary Report, 1980