FAA & Regulation
Rules, waivers, Remote ID, enforcement, airspace, and Part 107 changes.
DOM Pilot Intelligence Center
A continuously refreshed pilot resource for regulatory changes, safety notices, operational topics, technology developments, and industry events. Official-source updates are surfaced first so pilots can quickly understand what changed and where to verify it.
Rules, waivers, Remote ID, enforcement, airspace, and Part 107 changes.
Practical topics that affect how commercial pilots plan and execute missions.
Aircraft, sensors, mapping, autonomy, BVLOS, and emerging UAS systems.
FAA outreach, webinars, industry events, and continuing pilot education.
Automated official-source feed
DOM checks the FAA press-release feed automatically and filters for UAS-related developments. The page refreshes its source data hourly.
WASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced that Elroy and the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development conducted a hybrid-electric demonstration flight to test cargo deliveries using remotely piloted aircraft at Houma-Terrebonne Airport in Louisiana. This is the first remotely piloted aircraft test flight under the FAA’s eVTOL Integration Pilot Program (eIPP).
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationPhase 2 of the BEYOND program will expand the FAA's efforts to integrate drones into the national airspace system (NAS) and secure America’s leadership in aviation innovation. The FAA will double the program’s current size by selecting up to eight additional entities to serve as lead participants.
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationWASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) proposes a $289,215 civil penalty against Gorge Drones of Stevenson, Washington, for alleged unauthorized drone operations.The FAA alleges Gorge Drones operated a drone on 15 occasions to dispense fertilizer when it did not have an agricultural aircraft operator certificate. In addition, the FAA alleges the drone was not registered with the FAA and did not have an airworthiness certificate.The alleged violations occurred on various dates between March 2025 and April 2025.
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationDepartment of Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy announced that federal, state and local partners carried out the most comprehensive airspace security and drone mitigation effort in U.S. history during FIFA World Cup 2026.
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationWASHINGTON – The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), in coordination with the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Justice, will establish temporary flight restrictions (TFRs) over stadiums hosting FIFA World Cup 2026 matches and related fan events across the United States to help protect participants and spectators.
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationWASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy today announced the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is investing $26 million to develop the next generation of aviation professionals. The investments will strengthen the workforce pipeline for the aerospace industry–from mechanics and technicians to pilots and drone operators.The FAA’s investment will go towards:
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationRestrictions support President Trump’s Executive Order on Restoring Airspace Sovereignty
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationThe FBI, Federal Aviation Administration, Denver Police Department and Colorado Rockies want to remind everyone of the rules limiting drone use around Coors Field during game days.During the first homestand of the season, more than half a dozen drone operators were identified as being in violation of one or more federal regulations.
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationThe Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced a new enforcement initiative to resolve certain minor drone violations more quickly while maintaining safety.
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationThe FAA and DOW completed a thorough safety assessment of a high-energy laser counter-drone system. This assessment validated that proper safety controls are in place and that this system does not pose undue risk to passenger aircraft.
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationWASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) fined and suspended or revoked the licenses of multiple drone operators in 2025 for unsafe and unauthorized operations, including flights near major sporting events, emergency response activities, and in restricted airspace. Such flights can pose significant safety risks to other aircraft, first responders, and the public. Drone operators are responsible for understanding and following all applicable regulations.
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationLeave your drone at home
Verify at Federal Aviation AdministrationEvents & source watch
The next automation pass will normalize event dates and additional industry feeds into this same timeline.
Official FAA announcements, enforcement actions, integration programs, and rule-related notices.
Primary FAA hub for commercial operators, Remote ID, waivers, airspace, and operational guidance.
Primary federal source for proposed and final rules that may affect UAS operators.
FAA events, outreach, webinars, and safety education relevant to drone pilots.
Built for working pilots
DOM’s next layer will add pilot-impact summaries, event normalization, source verification, and direct DOMINIC workflow flags when a regulatory change affects mission planning.