Cancer is a significant cause of death, thus this study aims to examine public health outreach for breast and lung cancer, two of the leading causes, while striving to develop suggestions to increase lung cancer education. Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in the world and the leading cause of cancer mortality among females. Similarly, lung cancer is one of the leading causes of death among people in the United States. While both of these cancers pose significant health burdens, it has become clear that the funding for educational campaigns is not remotely even. This study undertakes a comparative analysis of the public health education campaigns targeting breast cancer and lung cancer produced by various levels of public health organizations. The severity of these two diseases should prompt extensive efforts in raising awareness, early detection, and prevention. However, in terms of awareness, breast cancer receives significantly more attention. A series of conducted interviews with public health employees revealed findings regarding how campaigns target their audience, how the messages of the campaigns are determined, and how the efficacy of the campaign is measured. Using the data from the interviews, suggestions for additional lung cancer public education and research are presented.