|
|
|
| ATA advocates measures to support aviation safety, security and well-being. |

|
| |
|
|
Public Policy:
| |
“In 2010 and beyond, it is more important than ever for both the airline industry and those in government to make the right choices to foster prudent investment in commercial aviation..." James C. May, president and CEO, Air Transport Association 2010 ATA Economic Report, 08/19/2010 | |
|
|
|
|
| Issue Briefs | | ATA monitors and manages a wide range of issues affecting the U.S. commercial aviation industry. From energy to security to the environment, ATA represents the industry on major aviation issues before Congress, federal agencies, state legislatures and other governmental bodies. This section includes issue briefs that summarize the ATA position on important issues facing our members and the airline industry. |
|
|
Priorities for FAA Reauthorization in the 111th Congress(04/26/2010) The U.S. airline industry is a valuable national asset and its continued economic health should be a matter of national concern. Pending FAA Reauthorization legislation offers the opportunity to restore vibrancy to the commercial aviation sector. |
|
Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) License Provisions(02/26/2010) Safety is our industry's top priority. We support efforts to address pilot training issues, qualifications and other safety measures. However, requirements in S. 1744 are overly prescriptive and promote a quantitative rather than a qualitative approach. |
|
Age 60 Line Check Issue(02/26/2010) H.R. 4343, allows for commercial pilots to fly in Part 121 operations after the age of 60 and until age 65. We are concerned that the onerous requirements for these line checks are unwarranted, unsupported by data, and are unnecessarily costly. |
|
Airline Ancillary Revenues(02/26/2010) As airlines continue to lose money, the need for additional sources of revenue is obvious. As a result, many airlines are charging fees for certain passenger services. |
|
Air Transport Association - A Background(01/01/2010) Air Transport Association - A Background Founded by a group of 14 airlines meeting in Chicago in 1936, it was the first, and today remains, the only trade organization for the principal U.S. airlines. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|