top of page

FAA Just Won the Remote ID Case…Thank You, Next?

Updated: Apr 27, 2023

On July 29, more than a year after RaceDayQuads’ co-founder and CEO Tyler Brennan filed RaceDayQuads (RDQ) v. FAA to challenge the legality of the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) remote identification (RID) rule, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit handed the agency the win. It’s important to understand the context for the ruling, what the court did or did not say and what it could mean for the future of drone flight.



Topics: RaceDayQuads (RDQ) v. FAA; Federal Aviation Administration; remote identification (RID) rule; U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit; agency the win

66 views0 comments

Related Posts

See All

Protect Our Airspace Before ‘The Big One’ Hits

To make significant changes in our government, history indicates that a crisis must first occur before Congress passes a law to prevent future such events. The unprecedented events of 9/11 resulted in

Remote ID: Alive and Kicking?

The FAA has deemed Remote ID to be an essential component for advanced drone operations, but the rules requiring its use have been anything but swift and sure. Learn more about the history and current

bottom of page