Florida is poised to become the second state to ban fluoride in public drinking water under legislation that received final approval from lawmakers on April 29, ending a decades-old practice that has divided dentists and health officials.
The ban on fluoride is part of the Florida Farm Bill SB700, which passed the House in an 88–27 vote. It passed the state Senate on April 16.
Though the measure does not explicitly include the word “fluoride,” it does include a provision that seeks to ban “the use of certain additives in a water system” throughout the state.
The legislation now heads to the desk of Gov. Ron DeSantis, who is expected to sign it into law.
Florida lawmakers approved the legislation after Utah became the first state in the country to ban fluoride in public drinking water on March 28.
That legislation prohibits any person or government entity from adding fluoride to water systems in the state. It is set to go into effect on May 7.
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