Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) has introduced a federal bill that would criminalize the deliberate alteration of the Earth’s atmosphere through weather modification and geoengineering. As Greene explains, evidence that chemtrails are poisoning the air, water and soil in the United States is now “undeniable.”

Greene announced the legislation on X, stating it “prohibits the injection, release, or dispersion of chemicals or substances into the atmosphere for the express purpose of altering weather, temperature, climate, or sunlight intensity.” The bill would make such actions a felony offense.

“I have been researching weather modification and working with the legislative counsel for months writing this bill,” Greene wrote. “It will be similar to Florida’s Senate Bill 56. We must end the dangerous and deadly practice of weather modification and geoengineering.”

The bill comes amid a wave of state-level legislation aimed at restricting or outright banning atmospheric manipulation. Florida, under Governor Ron DeSantis, signed SB 56 into law this spring, which went into effect July 1.

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The law makes it a third-degree felony to engage in weather modification without state authorization, with penalties of up to five years in prison and a $100,000 fine.

Greene’s proposal mirrors the Florida bill, which was spearheaded by State Senator Ileana Garcia. Supporters argue it addresses a growing public outcry over unexplained atmospheric phenomena and fears that secretive weather-altering programs may already be underway.

“We’re seeing a surge in legislation because people are waking up,” said environmental policy analyst Greg Mitchell. “There’s growing concern about solar geoengineering, cloud seeding, and atmospheric spraying that hasn’t been properly disclosed or debated.”

At least eight U.S. states, including Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Arizona, are considering similar measures. Some bills focus on halting weather modification, while others aim to increase transparency and public oversight.

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The push for federal regulation follows years of official denial and media skepticism. The term “chemtrails” has long been dismissed as a conspiracy theory, despite declassified documents and public projects—such as the U.S. military’s historical cloud seeding experiments and Harvard’s solar geoengineering research—demonstrating that weather modification has been studied and, in some cases, implemented.

Critics of Greene’s bill argue that it legitimizes unfounded fears and could hinder legitimate scientific research. The Associated Press referred to similar state-level efforts as being rooted in “unsubstantiated conspiracy theories.”

Greene and her supporters reject that characterization.

“This isn’t about fringe beliefs—it’s about protecting the environment, our food supply, and public health from potentially harmful experiments that no one voted for,” she said. “We need accountability, not denial.”

The bill is expected to face steep resistance in Congress but marks a growing movement to bring what was once a taboo topic into the legislative spotlight.

With public trust in institutions at a historic low, many see Greene’s legislation not as an alarmist stunt, but as a long-overdue response to an issue that has remained hidden in plain sight.

As weather patterns grow more erratic and atmospheric anomalies continue to spark speculation, Greene’s bill may be the first of many efforts to bring geoengineering and atmospheric intervention under legal scrutiny. Whether the mainstream media acknowledges it or not, the conversation is shifting—and fast.