The "Targeting Environmental and Climate Recklessness Act of 2025" aims to combat climate change by authorizing the President to impose sanctions on foreign persons whose actions significantly exacerbate environmental harm. This legislation is presented as one component of a comprehensive approach to address the climate crisis, acknowledging the need for broader international efforts and domestic accountability. It emphasizes deterring egregious behaviors that undermine global temperature targets and contribute to environmental degradation. Specifically, sanctions may be imposed on foreign persons who knowingly, recklessly, or willfully engage in activities causing greenhouse gas emissions inconsistent with limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. This includes actions that significantly undermine the adoption of low-carbon energy technologies or involve the construction of low-efficiency fossil fuel power plants. The bill also targets those involved in illegal deforestation, the loss of natural carbon sinks, or the misrepresentation of a project's environmental impact. Furthermore, sanctions can be applied to foreign persons who limit or circumvent opposition to climate-damaging projects by environmental defenders, or who are complicit in such activities. The types of sanctions include inadmissibility to the United States for individuals and the blocking of property and interests in property within U.S. jurisdiction. The President is also directed to consider information from congressional committees and non-governmental organizations when determining sanctions. The bill also states that it is U.S. policy to consider using existing Global Magnitsky sanctions authorities for environment-linked corruption and human rights abuses, particularly against individuals advocating for environmental protection or those displaced by climate change. Congress expresses a sense that the U.S. government should continue scaling international climate finance and proactively work with foreign governments to promote sustainable economic development. It encourages the Secretary of State to advocate for similar measures internationally to enhance effectiveness. Exceptions to these sanctions include intelligence and law enforcement activities, compliance with United Nations agreements, and the importation of goods. The bill authorizes appropriations for the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) to support the implementation and targeting of persons under this Act. This aims to reinforce the ability of OFAC to address climate-related financial misconduct.