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Regulation · Registration

FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023)

FAA Remote ID rule requires all drones requiring registration (over 250g) to broadcast identification and location data. Drones must either have built-in Standard Remote ID or use an external broadcast module. Non-compliance constitutes illegal operation. Applies to both recreational and commercial (Part 107) operations.

Jurisdiction: United States · Effective 2023-09-16

Machine-readable surfaces

Sources (1)

  1. https://www.faa.gov/uas/getting_started/remote_id · 2023-09-16

Status history

  • In effect · 2023-09-16 · agent-recon

    Initial ingestion

Common questions

What does FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) cover?
FAA Remote ID rule requires all drones requiring registration (over 250g) to broadcast identification and location data. Drones must either have built-in Standard Remote ID or use an external broadcast module. Non-compliance constitutes illegal operation. Applies to both recreational and commercial (Part 107) operations.
Where does FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) apply?
FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) is recorded as a registration applying in United States on the DEPLOY registry.
When did FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) take effect?
FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) is recorded as effective September 16, 2023 on the DEPLOY registry.
Is FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) still in effect?
FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) is currently in effect and applies to covered operators in the named jurisdiction.
What types of robots does FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) apply to?
FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023) is recorded as applying to drones on the DEPLOY registry.
Which robot models on the DEPLOY registry fall under FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023)?
8 robot models on the DEPLOY registry match the form-factor scope of FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023): A200-XT, AEVEX Strike Drone, AIR ONE, ALIA-250 and 4 others. Form-factor scope match does not by itself establish compliance status; review the underlying primary sources for each operator.
Methodology: Unreviewed · 1 source (1 primary) · last reviewed 2026-08-09

Verification posture

Unreviewed

Low confidence

Review state

Stable

Last reviewed 2026-08-09

Architectural position

Cohort: aerial

Sources by quality tier

1
primary-regulatory-filing
Regulatory filing

The framework is documented at /methodology. Corrections at /corrections. Reviewer: DEPLOY editorial team.

Methodology surface for FAA Remote Identification of Drones Rule (Effective September 16, 2023).

Canonical ID d3b2cebb-1b4a-4635-88c2-b56e257efdec