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What government agency regulates drones?
United States of America Drone Regulations. According to the U.S. national aviation authority, the U.S. Federal Aviation Authority (FAA), flying a drone is legal in the U.S., but we recommend being aware of and compliant with the drone regulations listed below before doing so.
Who enforces FAA drones?
The Department of Justice enforces the Federal Criminal Code in Title 18 and the Federal Aviation Statutes in Title 49 of the United States Code.
What are the laws on drones?
Drone Pilot License and FAA Laws & Regulations As of a law passed on January 3, 2018, a recreational drone user must register their drone with the FAA, mark the outside of the drone with the registration number, and carry proof of registration when flying. Furthermore, the pilot must fly only for recreational purposes.
Do all drones have to be registered with the FAA?
Drone Registration Labels. The FAA drone laws require sUAS (small unmanned aircraft systems), drones and radio-controlled aircraft to be registered and properly marked with a label before a flight.
What are the rules for flying a drone?
At the moment there are strict rules about flying drones, to make sure everybody is kept safe. The Civil Aviation Authority says: Don’t fly a drone within 50 metres of anyone or anything, to make sure you’re not going to bump into them. Don’t fly a drone over people or in built up areas.
What are the regulations for recreational drones?
Rules for recreational use of drones. Anyone flying a drone is using airspace. Airspace is subject to air traffic regulations. For example, you are not permitted to fly at altitudes over 120 metres. Nor are you permitted to fly over groups of people or connected buildings.
What do you need to know about FAA drone registration?
It only costs$5 for you to register.