In what will likely become a much-disputed initiative, GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is once again at the forefront of legislative action, this time targeting “weather modification” through a new bill.
See the tweet below!
Greene has taken to the social media platform X, announcing a plan to criminalize the dispersal of chemicals into the atmosphere, categorizing these actions as felony offenses.
She claims this is vital to ending what she terms a “dangerous and deadly practice.”
Greene announced the bill on July 5, 2025, indicating months of research and development in collaboration with legislative counsel.
Her proposal is closely modeled after existing legislation in Florida which deems unapproved cloud seeding a third-degree felony.
Greene argues that this proactive approach is necessary to safeguard public health and the environment.
Support for Greene’s efforts is divided, with some, like Tennessee Rep. Tim Burchett, cosponsoring the bill, reinforcing the idea that government overreach can occur even in the skies.
However, critics like atmospheric scientist Matthew Cappucci express severe skepticism, arguing Greene’s proposal displays a fundamental misunderstanding of scientific principles.
Greene herself explained, “I am introducing a bill that 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. It will be a felony offense.”
While at least eight states have explored or enacted legislation regarding “chemtrails,” the mainstream scientific community, including the EPA, underscores that the widespread trails from aircraft are contrails—vapors not linked to health threats or weather shifts.
Nonetheless, Greene’s bill gains attention alongside similar state measures.
Critics point out that cloud seeding—a practice used to induce precipitation—remains safe and scientifically distinct from chemtrail conspiracy theories.
Florida Democrat Jared Moskowitz and others argue against the bill, while science writer Mick West continues to clarify misconceptions.
“It’s not a political statement for me as a Harvard-degreed atmospheric scientist to say that elected representative Marjorie Taylor Greene doesn’t know what the hell she’s talking about,” reacted scientist Matthew Cappucci.
Ultimately, the success of Greene’s bill in passing through Congress remains uncertain.
Skeptics view the move as politically charged and lacking scientific basis, while others hail it as a necessary measure against unregulated geoengineering practices.
The dialogue continues as the bill attempts to navigate the legislative process amid growing environmental concerns.
I am introducing a bill that 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. It will be a felony offense.
I have been researching weather…
— Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene🇺🇸 (@RepMTG) July 5, 2025
