FAA Grounds for Involuntary FRIA Termination

In plain language

The FAA can shut down a FRIA if it poses a risk to safety or security, or if the managing organization violated application rules.

Requirement as structured

The FAA may terminate a FRIA if it poses safety or security risks, is no longer associated with an eligible person, or if false or misleading information was provided during its application, amendment, or renewal.

Original regulatory text

The FAA may terminate an FAA-recognized identification area upon a finding that— (A) The FAA-recognized identification area may pose a risk to aviation safety, public safety, homeland security, or national security; (B) The FAA-recognized identification area is no longer associated with a person eligible for an FAA-recognized identification area; or (C) The person who submitted a request for establishment of an FAA-recognized identification area provided false or misleading information during the submission, amendment, or renewal process.

Applies when

entity

FAA-recognized identification area (FRIA) administrators and applicants

country

United States

operation

Remote identification of unmanned aircraft

regulatory area

remote_id

aircraft category

unmanned aircraft required to be registered

regulatory category

General