Weaver Vale MP Graham Evans is intending to raise the issue of the availability of laser pens, which are being used to dazzle and disorientate pilots during the crucial landing stages.
The move comes after a dramatic increase in incidents in the Frodsham area, where bright green lasers have been shone into the cockpits of aeroplanes passing over the town.
Over the past year incidents involving laser pens have doubled, with national figures rising from 700 in 2009 to 1,400 in 2010.
And planes from Liverpool John Lennon Airport have seen been increasingly targeted, with 57 incidents being reported in the past year.
'Obviously, this is a very worrying trend and it is of particular concern that these incidents appear to be on the increase in Frodsham,' said Mr Evans.
'In my view, more needs to be done to make these yobs realise how dangerous and irresponsible this activity can be.'
'While I would resist knee-jerk legislation to simply ban laser pens, which can be a useful tool for teachers or astronomers, I agree that the Government should look into the possibility of tighter restrictions. I intend to raise this issue in Parliament in the near future.'
Residents are being warned to keep a look out for the yobs who target the planes which pass over the area.
The warning comes as police are hunt for an offender who shone a laser at a plane flying over Frodsham at 9.20pm on Friday.
The offence, which carries fines of up to £2,500, can result in pilots becoming momentarily distracted by the dazzling light.
Inspector Phil Hodgson of Cheshire Police said: 'We have had about three to four incidents around the Ship Street area.'
'This is endangering the lives of passengers, we will be taking action against the offender.'
Richard Taylor, communications officer at the Civil Aviation Authority, said 'The pilots have got their eyes adapted to the darkness, so to introduce a bright light even if just for a flash is going to distract one or both of the pilots and leave them blinded.'