Federal Aviation Regulations For

Federal Aviation Regulations for air safety are created in the best interests of pilots, air crew, passengers, and the general public. Since 1959 the government has regulated the airline industry by enforcing and overseeing the constructing of airplanes, the running and safety of airports, and pilot training. This was first mandated in 1958 when the Federal Aviation Act created the Federal Aviation Agency. In 1967 the Federal Aviation Agency came under the umbrella of the United States Department of Transportation. This governmental office also oversees roadway transportation and railway transportation in America. Once the agency became a part of the U.S. Department of Transportation the name was changed to the Federal Aviation Administration. The goal continued to be the same- to regulate the airline industry for the safety of all involved. As a part of the U.S. government it has more power to carry out its mission. This increased power has lead to a safer airline industry in the United States.

Fast Facts

  • The British counterpart of the FAA is the United Kingdom Civil Aviation Authority
  • The FAA has limited powers over American aircraft in foreign territories
  • The FAA sets regulations for pilot training

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