A new bill introduced in Congress, called the FRAC Act, is designed to increase the transparency of hydraulic fracturing. 

But some property owners in Trumbull County say the legislation does not go far enough to protect groundwater from the risks associated with fracturing.

The bill, co-sponsored by Congressman Tim Ryan, would require disclosure of chemicals used in fracking fluids at well sites. 

In Brookfield, where people have been protesting the permitting of five injection wells, they say the disclosure of chemicals should also apply to what's going into the ground at injection wells.

"Whatever they're using to frac with, and that waste going off there, it's brine, and there's a difference between brine and salt water. As far as we know in Brookfield, we don't know what's really in that, I wish we did," said Jim Hennesey who has property adjacent to the injection wells. 

Congressman Ryan says lawmakers must make sure that natural gas recovery is done in a way that puts community health first. 

Brookfield residents are planning another community protest on Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m.