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ARTICLE · 01 APRIL 2022

Rulemaking Committee Releases Final Report Suggesting Major Changes To FAA Drone Regulations

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First and foremost, the ARC proposed that the FAA reframe its regulations based on the level of risk acceptable in the use of UAS broadly...

United StatesTransport

First and foremost, the ARC proposed that the FAA reframe its regulations based on the level of risk acceptable in the use of UAS broadly, rather than trying to create regulations to address specific types of operations.

On March 10, 2022, the Unmanned Aircraft Systems Beyond Visual Line of Sight Aviation Rulemaking Committee (UAS-BVLOS ARC, referred to here as ARC) tendered its final report to the Federal Aviation Administration, recommending significant changes to the FAA's regulations for UAS, better known as drones. As the FAA recognized in prescribing this committee's original charter in June 2021, "the UAS capability to fly without the pilot onboard, and indeed beyond the pilot's visual line-of-sight, is what offers the most societal benefits[,]" yet this practice is largely prohibited under existing regulations and has only been permitted on a very limited case-by-case basis through FAA waivers. The central mission of the ARC, therefore, was to

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