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DJI drones face a potential ban in the U.S. as Congress considers new legislation in order to prevent sensitive, drone-gathered information from going to China.
A bill in Congress could add DJI to the FCC's Covered List, banning new and existing drones and software in the US. Learn why DJI is facing this threat and what it means for drone pilots and the industry.
The US government's ban on DJI drones – which might well become law – was initially proposed by Saturday Night Live favorite Elise Stefanik (R). If it becomes law it will require DJI products to be added to a banned list at the FCC.
In response to their reasonable concerns about a DJI drone ban, Senators Mark Warner (D-VA) and Rick Scott (R-FL) introduced the Countering CCP Drones and Supporting Drones for Law Enforcement...
The Countering CCP Drones Act could prevent the sale of new DJI drones in the US and add them to an FCC list of products that pose "unacceptable risk to US national security". Learn how the...
Here is what’s happening with the potential ban of DJI drones in the US, and what drone pilots can expect in the weeks to come… The Countering CCP Drones Act aims to restrict the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) from issuing new licenses to Chinese drone manufacturer DJI and its affiliates.
The Countering CCP Drones Act would prohibit the sale of DJI drones in the U.S. if passed in the Senate. The bill cites national security risks and Chinese state-owned influence as...
The Pentagon reportedly cleared two “Government Edition” models of DJI drone for use by the government after the Department of the Interior grounded its fleet, but now it’s disavowing that.
The Countering CCP Drone Act, which aims to ban DJI products and services in the U.S., was approved by a narrow margin of 217:199. The bill argues that DJI poses a national security risk...
Despite the expanding number of blacklists sidelining use of DJI drones by US government agencies, officials at both the Department of Homeland Security and the Federal Bureau of Investigations acknowledged their staff continue using the company’s UAVs.