
On May 12, 2025, Florida lawmakers officially passed Senate Bill 56, a landmark piece of legislation that makes Florida the first state to criminalize chemtrails and other unauthorized atmospheric interventions, including all forms of geoengineering and chemical aerosol spraying.
SB 56 makes it a third-degree felony to release any substance into the atmosphere with the intent to alter weather patterns, block sunlight, or manipulate temperature in the state of Florida.
The legislation defines such actions as forms of “weather and chemical warfare” and aims to prohibit unapproved environmental modification practices within Florida’s jurisdiction.
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Supporters of the bill describe it as a direct response to what they believe are clandestine programs affecting air quality, climate conditions, and public health.
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“This is the first meaningful legal recognition in the United States that geoengineering poses a risk to people and the environment,” said State Senator Corey Simon (R), a sponsor of the bill.
Key Provisions of SB 56:
- Makes unauthorized atmospheric spraying for the purpose of weather modification a felony.
- Requires all publicly owned airports to report aircraft equipped with geoengineering capabilities to the Florida Department of Transportation starting October 1, 2025.
- Imposes funding penalties on airports that fail to comply with reporting requirements.
- Prohibits the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) from studying or endorsing weather modification programs.
- Mandates the creation of a public reporting portal allowing citizens to report suspected aerial spraying events, with investigations triggered by the Florida Department of Health and emergency agencies.
While the topic of geoengineering remains controversial, a growing number of environmental advocacy groups and independent researchers have raised concerns about the potential ecological and health impacts of deliberate weather modification, particularly if conducted without public knowledge or consent.
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Globalist advocates of chemtrails, including the UK government, argue that such programs—often framed under the umbrella of “climate intervention”—can positively disrupt weather cycles, improve agriculture, and introduce beneficial chemical compounds into the atmosphere.
However, critics have linked increased aerosol activity to respiratory illnesses and environmental degradation, although mainstream scientific bodies have generally rejected claims that such programs are occurring at scale.
Governor DeSantis has indicated that he will sign the bill into law. His signature is expected in the coming weeks.