Spotted Lanternflies Reappear in New York, Sightings Reported
Spotted lanternflies have been reported again in New York, with locations of their sightings detailed in the Lohud report.
New York, NY, July 25, 2026 —
Spotted lanternflies, an invasive insect, have been reported once again in New York. The latest sightings have been documented, with specific locations detailed in a report by Lohud.
The reappearance of this invasive species raises concerns for New York’s environment and agriculture. Spotted lanternflies are known to feed on a variety of plants, including grapes, hops, and hardwood trees, potentially causing significant damage to agricultural and natural resources.
The Lohud report outlines the areas where these insects have been observed. Further details regarding the specific locations and the extent of the infestations were not provided in the summary. The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets continues to monitor and manage the spread of spotted lanternflies across the state.
Residents are encouraged to report any sightings of spotted lanternflies to help authorities track and control their population. Information on how to identify and report these insects is typically available through state environmental and agricultural agencies.
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