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The aircraft and
pilots of America's General Aviation community do not pose a
terrorist threat to the United States. In fact, no General Aviation
aircraft has ever been used in an act of terror. Nonetheless,
the General Aviation community takes security concerns very
seriously. A comprehensive range of proven measures are in place
to secure America's General Aviation aircraft and airports from
potential acts of terror. As a community, we will continue to
work with all levels of government and all participants to remain
ever vigilant in the protection of our fellow citizens and our
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A proactive, nationally coordinated
security partnership with federal, state, and local involvement
has been hard at work to secure America's General Aviation
resources from potential acts of terror.
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A multi-layered system of proven
security procedures is in place to identify and thwart
an act of terror involving a General Aviation aircraft
before it occurs.
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The General Aviation aircraft flown
from America's 5,288 community airports are ill-suited
for terrorist use, given that they lack the weight, speed,
fuel, and load-carrying capacity to do significant damage.
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General Aviation pilots are subjected
to a variety of security screening programs that help
keep potential terrorists from gaining access to training
or aircraft that could be subverted for criminal acts.
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