Florida Declares War on Geoengineering: Weather Manipulation Now a Felony

The first state to declare atmospheric sovereignty—criminalizing chemtrails, banning geoengineering, and putting the sky back in the hands of the people.

In a historic move, the Florida House of Representatives passed Senate Bill 56 (SB 56) this week, making Florida the first state in the nation to criminalize weather modification and geoengineering activities. The bill passed with a decisive 82-28 vote and now heads to Governor Ron DeSantis’s desk for final approval.

The legislation represents a bold step toward what advocates call “atmospheric sovereignty,” a concept rooted in the belief that Florida’s skies should be free of unauthorized environmental intervention.

Key Provisions of SB 56

SB 56 prohibits any individual or corporation from intentionally introducing substances into the atmosphere to alter temperature, weather patterns, climate, or sunlight intensity. Specific provisions include:

• Felony Classification: Violations are deemed third-degree felonies, punishable by up to five years in prison and fines up to $100,000. Aircraft operators and air traffic controllers involved in such activities face additional fines up to $5,000.

• Public Reporting Channels: The Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will establish an online form and email portal to report suspected geoengineering or weather modification activities.

• Airport Oversight: Public airports are now required to submit monthly reports to the Department of Transportation documenting aircraft equipped for weather modification. Failure to comply could result in the loss of state funding.

Supporters Say It’s Long Overdue

Florida Senator Ileana Garcia and Representative Kevin Steele, who championed the bill, framed it as a protective measure against unregulated environmental manipulation.

“This is about public transparency and safety,” Garcia said during floor debate. “We have a responsibility to ensure our citizens are not subjected to unauthorized atmospheric experimentation.”

The legislation also received public support from members of the natural health and environmental advocacy community, including figures such as Sayer Ji, Dr. Edward Group, and Marla Maples, the ex-wife of former President Donald Trump, who made a public appearance in support of the bill.

Critics Call It Unnecessary and Dangerous

Democratic Rep. Anna Eskamani opposed the bill, arguing it could encourage conspiracy theories and waste public resources.

“There’s no scientific consensus supporting the notion that geoengineering is occurring in Florida,” Eskamani said. “This bill sets a dangerous precedent for policy built on misinformation rather than evidence.”

Despite the opposition, the bill passed by a significant margin and now awaits Governor DeSantis’s signature.

Public Response: Rising Concern Over Air Quality and Environmental Interference

Florida residents have voiced increasing concern in recent years about aerial spraying, cloud seeding, and other forms of atmospheric intervention. Advocates for the bill cite environmental degradation, unexplained health issues, and lack of transparency as reasons to regulate.

“This is about informed consent,” said Dr. Jason Dean, a Florida-based health practitioner and media host. “People deserve to know what’s happening in the sky above their homes—and they deserve the right to say no.”

According to Dr. Dean, the increase in liver toxicity, respiratory inflammation, and unexplained cardiovascular stress showing up in MVX diagnostic tests (Metabolic Vulnerability Index) may point toward environmental contamination from airborne sources.

Florida's Legislative Momentum on Health and Sovereignty

SB 56 follows a string of state-level decisions emphasizing Florida’s autonomy over health and environmental issues. In the same week, the legislature:

• Banned fluoride in public water systems, effective July 1.

• Advanced House Bill 999, which would make gold and silver legal tender in the state, pending Governor approval.

Supporters view this legislative trifecta as a broader push for state sovereignty, bodily autonomy, and health freedom.

What Comes Next

With DeSantis expected to sign the bill into law, Florida will become the first U.S. state to legally criminalize geoengineering and atmospheric intervention. The move is likely to inspire similar efforts in other states, especially as 34 additional legislatures are reportedly exploring related proposals.

Whether this marks a new chapter in environmental accountability or simply fuels further political debate remains to be seen.

But for now, the message from Florida is clear:

The skies are not for sale.