Kansas
Kansas
Kansas bill to ban fluoride additives in public water supplies awaits a new session
Kansas lawmakers introduced bills in 2026 to ban fluoride in public water, prohibit geoengineering and weather modification, phase out property taxes, and protect campus speech; none passed before the session ended. In 2025 Kansas enacted a right-to-try law for individualized treatments and, over a veto, removed local health officers' power to ban public gatherings.
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Phase out property taxes
Would enact the Kansas Property Tax Freedom Act of 2026, phasing out property taxation with revenue replacement grants to local governments funded by a new purchase surcharge.
Families should be able to own their homes and land without paying rent to the government every year.
Ban geoengineering and weather modification
Would enact the Clean Air Preservation Act prohibiting solar radiation modification, geoengineering, weather modification and cloud seeding, and create a crime for violations.
Families should not be subjected to atmospheric experiments without their consent.
Protect free speech on campus
Would enact the FORUM Act, prohibiting colleges and universities from certain actions concerning freedom of speech, expression and association, with exceptions and monetary remedies.
Students and faculty should be free to speak and associate without institutional censorship.
End fluoride in public water
Would prohibit the use of fluoride additives in public water supplies.
People should choose for themselves whether to take fluoride, not receive it through the tap.
Stop local bans on public gatherings
Removes the authority of county or joint boards of health and local health officers to prohibit public gatherings to control infectious disease.
Health officials should not be able to shut down worship, meetings and family gatherings by order.
Right to try individualized treatments
Enacts the Right to Try for Individualized Treatments Act, allowing a manufacturer to make an individualized investigational treatment available to eligible patients.
Patients and their doctors, not the state, should decide which treatments to try.