USA Flag - USA Drone Laws

Editorial Team

LAST UPDATED ON

Drone Laws in the USA

Summary of Drone Laws in The USA

Hobbyist Drone Laws For Residents of the USA

Drone Operations in the USA are regulated.


  • Hobbyist drone flights are allowed
  • Hobbyist drone pilot license may be required for certain operations.
  • A TRUST Test is required.
  • Hobbyist Drone registration is required for hobbyists flying a drone of more than 0.55 lbs.
  • Drone Remote ID is required for hobbyists.
  • Drone Insurance is not required but recommended for hobbyists’ drone operations

Read below for more details on Hobbyist Drone Laws in the USA and to find links to regulators and other credible sources!

Commercial Drone Laws For Residents of the USA

Drone Operations in the USA are regulated.


  • Commercial drone flights are allowed
  • A commercial drone pilot license is required
  • Commercial Drone registration is required in the USA
  • Drone Remote ID is required for Commercial Drone Operators.
  • Drone Insurance is not required but recommended for commercial drone operations

Read below for more details on Commercial Drone Laws in the United States and to find links to regulators and other credible sources!

Drone Laws For Foreign Visitors To the USA (not USA Residents)

Drone Operations in the United States are regulated.


  • Foreign visitor drone flights are allowed in the USA
  • Foreign visitor drone pilot license is required
  • Drone registration is required for visitors/tourists
  • Drone Remote ID is required in the USA for tourists..
  • Drone Insurance is not required but recommended for tourist drone operations

Read below for more details on Drone Laws in the USA for Visitors (Tourists) and to find links to regulators and other credible sources!

Drone Laws For Government Drone Operators

Drone Operations in the USA are regulated.


  • Government drone flights are allowed in the USA
  • Government drone pilot license is required
  • Drone registration is required for Government operations
  • Drone Remote ID is required in the USA for Government operations..
  • Drone Insurance is not required for Government drone operations

Read below for more details on Drone Laws in the United States for Government Drone Operations and to find links to regulators and other credible sources!

Agencies Responsible for regulating drones in the United States of America

Drone Regulator in the USA: Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)

Contact Information

If you need additional details we have not covered or specific case assistance, you can contact the FAA directly at:

  • Address: 800 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20591
  • Phone: 844-FLY-MY-UA (+1 844-359-6982) (Some users have indicated that this number tells you to use the email below and hangs up)
  • EmailUAShelp@faa.gov

Please continue reading for more details on USA Drone Laws.


UAS Laws – General rules for flying drones in the USA

The USA agency responsible for drone safety, FAA, has provided many internet-accessible details on flying for fun or work. The highlights are enumerated below. For more details, click on the link above.

Are drones allowed in the USA?

Drones are allowed in the United States for recreational and commercial use, subject to FAA and local regulations. Read on for details on the Federal drone laws in the USA.

What you must know about USA No Fly Zones or No Drone Zones

You need to know if you can operate your drone. Under what limitations? Will you need flight authorizations? And, if so, how do you get those authorizations?

We encourage you to read our explainer. It provides more details here: Explainer – What You Must Know About No Fly Zones or No Drone Zones

How do I check for no-fly zones, no-drone zones, and uncontrolled or controlled airspace in The USA?

The FAA has partnered with several partners to develop B4UFLY mobile apps. Theses app can tell you if there are any airspace restrictions where you want to fly.

If you are looking for a drone no-fly zone map, then B4UFLY is a good place to start.

The app provides situational awareness to recreational flyers and other drone users. You will need airspace authorizations to fly in controlled airspace. This app does not allow you to get airspace authorizations. Authorizations are available through the FAA’s Low Altitude Authorization and Notification Capability (LAANC).

The B4UFLY app is available to download for free:

B4UFLY Desktop and Mobile Applications

Approved Service  Provider (click on name to go to website)App on iOSApp on AndroidDesktop
Airspace LinkYesYesYes
AutoPylotYesYes
AvisionYesYesYes
UASidekickYesYesYes

How do I get authorization to fly in controlled airspace in The USA?

The FAA runs Low Altitude Authorization and Notification Capability (LAANC). It is the only way to get permission to fly in controlled airspace.

LAANC is available to drone pilots. It applies if you are operating under the Small UAS Rule Part 107. And it applies if you are operating under the exception for Recreational Flyers.

You can get access through one of the FAA-approved LAANC UAS Service Suppliers. Some providers have apps that can be used to apply for approval in near-real time.

The companies above (with B4UFLY capabilities) are also FAA-approved UAS Service Suppliers of the Low Altitude Authorization and Notification Capability.

There are two ways to use LAANC:

  • Submit a near real-time authorization request for operations. Applies to flights under 400 feet in controlled airspace around airports. This is available to Part 107 Pilots and Recreational Flyers.
  • Submit a “further coordination request.” This applies if you need to fly above the designated altitude ceiling in a UAS Facility Map, up to 400 feet.
  • You can apply up to 90 days before a flight. The approval is coordinated manually through the FAA. This is available to Part 107 pilots only.

LAANC is available at 726 airports. Use the manual process to apply for authorizations for airports not offering LAANC.


Notes for recreational drone pilots flying for fun in the USA

If you have a small drone of less than 55 pounds, you can fly recreationally by following Drone Laws in the USA defined by 49 USC 44809.

In the USA, recreational UAS operations (i.e., flying for recreational purposes) are approved under law, specifically 49 USC 44809.

Following these rules will keep you and your drone safe. And that helps keep the airspace available to everyone.

All recreational flyers must pass an aeronautical knowledge and safety test. The Recreational UAS Safety Test (TRUST) meets this rule. If law enforcement or FAA personnel ask, you must provide proof of passage. 

TRUST provides education and testing on important safety and regulatory information. If you fly your drone recreationally under the Exception for Recreational Flyers, you must pass the test before you fly. 

Note: If your drone weighs more than .55 pounds (lbs), you must register your drone through the FAA’s Drone Zone.

For a complete discussion on drone registration, see our Drone Registration Explainer.

To fly your drone as a recreational flyer, it’s as easy as 1-2-3

  1. Understand recreational flying requirements.
    • Note: Non-recreational drone use is when you fly drones for business or to help out, not just for fun. For example, real estate agents may use drones to photograph houses they sell. Roof inspectors might use drones to get a closer look at roofs. A high school might have someone fly a drone to record football games and post videos on their website. Doing volunteer work with drones also counts as non-recreational use. So, non-recreational drone use is any time you operate a drone for useful work. Or help others out. It is when you are not just doing it to enjoy flying it for hobby or sport. If you’re unsure which rules apply to your flight, fly under Part 107 (See below).
    • Visit the Recreational Flyers page to learn about the rules for recreational flyers.
    • Download the FAA’s B4UFLY mobile app for more recreational drone flying resources.
  2. Take TRUST
    • You may take the free online test through any FAA-approved test administrators.
    • All FAA-approved TRUST test administrators offer the test free.
    • All test questions are correctable to 100% before issuing your completion certificate.
    • After completing TRUST, you must download, save, or print your completion certificate.
    • If you lose your certificate, you will need to retake TRUST.
    • View a list of TRUST Test Administrators
  3. Receive your certificate
    • After you pass the test, you will receive a certificate. The test administrator you selected gives you your certificate.
    • Test administrators will not keep a record of your certificate. If law enforcement officers ask, you must present a copy of your certificate.

General Rules for Recreational Flyers

USC44809 is the Exception for Limited Recreational Operations of Unmanned Aircraft. The law describes how, when, and where you can fly drones for recreational purposes. Following these rules helps keep people, your drone, and our airspace safe:

  1. Fly only for recreational purposes (personal enjoyment).
  2. Follow the safety guidelines of an FAA-recognized Community-Based Organization (CBO). Read Advisory Circular 91-57C. It provides more information on how to become an FAA-recognized CBO, 
  3. Keep your drone within the visual line of sight. Or use a visual observer who is physically next to you and directly communicating with you.
  4. Give way to and do not interfere with other aircraft.
  5. Fly at or below FAA-authorized altitudes in controlled airspace with prior FAA authorization. Controlled airspace is Class B, C, D, and surface Class E designated for an airport. Get your FAA authorization using LAANC or DroneZone.
  6. Fly at or below 400 feet in Class G (uncontrolled) airspace. Note: Flying drones in restricted airspace is not allowed. Before the flight, drone pilots should always check for airspace restrictions. You can do so on the B4UFLY app or the UAS Facility Maps webpage.
  7. Take The Recreational UAS Safety Test (TRUST) and carry proof of test passage when flying.
  8. Have a current FAA registration. Mark (PDF) your drones on the outside with the registration number. And carry proof of registration when flying. Starting September 16, 2023, registered drones must broadcast Remote ID information. The FAA temporarily delayed enforcement to March 16, 2024. That law is now in place and being enforced.
  9. Do not operate your drone in a manner that endangers the safety of the national airspace system.

Recreational drone pilots must not violate safety requirements. Nor should they operate their drone flight carelessly or recklessly. You could be liable for criminal and/or civil penalties if you do.

You do not need a drone license if your drone use is recreational and falls within the scope of 44809. But, to fly your drone commercially, you must first get a Remote Pilot Certificate (RPC). This is also true for flights under the FAA’s Small UAS Rule (Part 107). The RPC is also known as a drone license or a Part 107 certificate. You may want to get your drone license for the flexibility it allows in your drone flights.

For more details on drone licensing, please see our Drone License Explainer.

For more information, read Advisory Circular 91-57B.

Changes Coming in the Future

The law also requires:

  1. The FAA to issue guidance for how it will recognize community-based organizations.

The FAA is incrementally rolling out these features and requirements.

Check the FAA website for the latest updates.


Notes for operating Commercial Drone Services in the USA

If you have a small drone under 55 pounds, you can fly for work or business by following the Part 107 guidelines.

For a complete review of the FAA Part 107 regulation, please see our comprehensive FAA 107 Explainer.

Note: The Operations Over People rule became effective on April 21, 2021. Drone pilots operating under Part 107 may fly at night, over people and moving vehicles without a waiver as long as they meet the requirements defined in the rule. Airspace authorizations are still required for night operations in controlled airspace under 400 feet.

If you have a small drone of fewer than 55 pounds, you can fly for work or business by following the Part 107 guidelines. There are three main steps to fly under Part 107 rules.

Step 1: Learn the Rules

Ensure you understand what is and is not allowed under Part 107 rules.

If you are unsure if Part 107 rules work for you and your intended operation, check our user identification tool.

Some operations will need a waiver. Here are the regulations specified in §107.205 that are subject to waiver:

Learn more about Part 107 Waivers.

Drone operators should avoid flying near airports. It is difficult for crewed aircraft to see and avoid a drone while flying. Remember that the drone operator must avoid manned aircraft. You are responsible for any safety hazard your drone creates in an airport environment.

Step 2: Become an FAA-Certified Drone Pilot by Passing the Knowledge Test

For more details on drone licensing, please see our Drone License Explainer.

To be eligible to get your Remote Pilot Certificate, you must be:

  • At least 16 years old
  • Able to read, write, speak, and understand English
  • Be in a physical and mental condition to safely fly a UAS

Study for the Knowledge Test

Get an FAA Tracking Number (FTN)

Schedule an Appointment

Complete FAA Form 8710-13

Step 3: Register your Drone with the FAA

For a complete discussion on drone registration, see our Drone Registration Explainer.

Registration costs $5 and is valid for three years. You’ll need a credit or debit card and the make and model of your drone handy to register. Learn more about registering your drone.

  • Create an account and register your drone at FAADroneZone. Select “Fly sUAS under Part 107.”
  • Once you’ve registered, mark your drone (PDF) with your registration number. The number will be helpful in case it gets lost or stolen.

Remember:

Public Safety, Law Enforcement, and Government Drone Use in the USA

The FAA has several sections on its website dedicated to the specific usage of drones by Public Safety, Law Enforcement, and other government agencies. We are providing links to the major ones below:

Some Frequently Asked Questions about Flying Drones in the USA

Can you fly a drone at night in the USA?

Yes, both recreational and Part 107-licensed drone pilots can fly their drones at night without having to apply for a waiver. However, they must follow the rules of a licensed drone pilot and basic safety rules. The FAA has allowed recreational operators to fly their drones and radio-controlled aircraft at night since 2022

Can you fly a drone over private property in the USA?

Yes, you can legally fly a drone over private property in the USA if you are not invading the owners’ privacy, damaging property, or putting people’s lives at risk. However, some local jurisdictions have passed laws restricting drone use and privacy laws that regulate the use of drones over private property. Please check our website’s specific state drone laws page for more detailed answers.

Do Drone Laws differ by State?

Yes, drone laws differ by state. Six states—Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee—prohibited UAS from flying over some property, including correctional and other facilities for utilities, defense, telecommunications, and railroads. All states except Alabama, Missouri, Nebraska, and South Carolina have laws regulating the use of drones either at a state or a local level. Please check our website’s specific state drone laws page for details.


Useful published information on flying drones in the USA

We have partnered with the FAA and other drone enthusiasts to support an internet educational campaign called Know Before You Fly. Please visit the site for additional information: Know Before You Fly


Authoritative Sources of Information on the USA Drone Laws

We will attempt to keep an updated list of online authoritative links to regulators and other official websites here:



NOTE: This page is about the Regulation of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles: Small Unmanned Aerial Systems (SUAS), Small UAS, Remote Piloted Aerial Systems (RPAS), unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), Unmanned Aerial System (UAS), and drone are interchangeable terms unless specified. Model Aircraft, toy, remote-controlled, and RC aircraft may be covered by the same regulations unless specified.


Find out why

We think you must use a Drone Preflight Checklist

And a Drone Post-flight checklist

Free Drone Flight Checklist PDF

This Drone Flight Checklist is better than others.

It’s free!

It includes both the preflight checklist and post-flight checklist

It’s an easy-to-use printable PDF that covers all your bases.


Traveling with a Drone?

Click here to read our Comprehensive Guide For Traveling With A Drone.



NOW IT’S YOUR TURN

Help Us Keep Drone Laws Updated

Tell Us About Your Recent Experience

In The Comments Below


Thanks for reading this far. How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate it!

As you found this post useful...

Would you please share?

We are sorry that this post was not useful for you!

Let us improve this post!

Tell us how we can improve this post?

30 responses to “Drone Laws in the USA”

  1. Lee

    Are drones allowed to be flown in standard sized classrooms?

    1. Editorial Team

      Indoor drone use in the USA is not regulated by the FAA (responsible for the national airspace). You will probably need permission of the owner/administrator of the building. We advise your fly with caution and follow the general safety rules that apply in regulated airspace.

  2. Cindy Deveneau~Fitch

    Hello!
    I recently discovered an individual through my home Nest camera knocking on my door, receiving no answer, proceeding to video my property with a drone. I was out of town at the time therefore contacted the local police, they were told by this individual that he is allowed to video my property without permission as a member of town board.
    The police are looking into his statement to determine whether or not he’s correct.
    I feel violated and harassed. Is it legal for someone to have blanket approval to video private property? If the person is registered with the FAA as a hobbyist and then uses their position as working for a board (Conservation, Zoning, Planning, etc) as their defense is that legal?
    Thank you for any guidance on this matter.

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      Helen, drones are allowed to operate over private property, as long as they are not operated in a dangerous manner or are in violation of any privacy regulations. The situation you describe suggests that the operator was conducting inspections and this may fall into commercial activity and the appropriate regulations. For a more accurate answer, please check the page here for your specific state to see if there are any specific regulations outlawing this drone operation. You should also contact your local law enforcement, local regulator, or attorney for more specific details.

  3. Eric

    Would it be illegal to fly a drone over private property during deer season in Missouri if i’m not hunting but my friend is?

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      We don’t see any specific regulation against this. You should check with Missouri wildlife/hunting regulators just to be sure.

  4. Kevin

    I have many ducks in my backyard. They are considered livestock. I have a person operating a drone day and night and many times I find it hovering over the ducks scaring the hell out of them. Now not laying eggs which is income for us what can be done. I consider it stalking and interfering with live stock. Both which are illegal in Oregon. But police will do nothing. There has to be something or laws need to change.

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      Please keep working with your law enforcement and local legislators.

  5. The Drone Ranger

    If I use my drone to fly myself to and from places, instead of using my car, do the FAA drone laws still apply? Is it still technically an Unmanned Aircraft?

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      This will likely be outside of the regulations provided for and you will need specific FAA permission to do so (because you are doing so in regulated airspace with a drone/person combination that exceeds 55 pounds).

  6. Richard Irish

    what do you think of people who shoot at drones?

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      Richard, it is illegal to interfere with drones. Shooting at drones is a federal offense.

      1. Kevin

        If that Drone is in your backyard over your kids would it still be illegal to shoot down because for all you know it’s a child predator watching your kids. Cops are only allowed to go to your front door unless they are in pursuit or have a warrant

        1. Merlin at Drone Laws

          It is illegal to interfere with (shoot down) a drone.

          1. LB

            It is of course illegal to shoot down someone’s drone. But then pursuing charges against someone for doing it would be difficult also. There are privacy laws of course. Stalking laws. Pedophile laws. And come to think of it, there are also laws against illegally photographing, videography from a drone over some one else’s private property without permission. So using any video evidence of someone shooting down your drone would be in fact admitting you were illegally operating the drone at the time.

  7. Gil

    I am a licensed land surveyor and certified drone pilot employed by a construction company. We are working for a university on a very large construction project. The university has a drone policy in place requiring additional training (by them of me). Flying only when escorted. Flying only at the exact applied for time (we fly once a week and must make application weekly). If weather prevents flying we must wait to following week. I believe they have no jurisdiction over me beyond that of the FAA regulations. What are your thoughts? Believe me we will not be approaching them anytime soon to challenge their regs.

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      Gil this is well beyond our ability to help. You should get legal assistance

      1. Raymond

        Hi. I don’t know if I miss a post, but, Why Gil need legal assistance? He is playing by the rules of the owner or administrator of the land and the Congress gave the authority of the airspace to the FAA. As soon as the bird is airborne, is FAA business. Like I said, maybe I miss a few posts…

        1. Merlin at Drone Laws

          Raymond, the FAA regulates drone laws federally, however local jurisdictions (States, parks, towns, etc.) have passed various regulations that limit drone flights. These regulations have not been challenged in court and we feel we do not have enough insight on which direction this will shake out. Thus you either follow the local regulation or challenge it. That’s a decision you should make with the help of your legal adviser.

  8. Bob The Builder

    Can my drone fly in to someone’s home if a window is open? And fly through their house freely, if they break my drone can I sue them?

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      You would be violating privacy laws.

    2. Raymond

      Bob, can I have your drone while you are in jail?

  9. Nunya Busines

    I’m scared to go home or even leave my house. I’m being stalked. Flying guard towers have lowered the everyday quality of my life. My family and I deserve justice for these crimes against us, and humanity.

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      We are sorry to hear of your situation. We recommend connecting with your local law enforcement office.

  10. Robert

    Thank you for this page and the info. Drones provide such a new dimension of visibility and fun!

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      Robert, thank you for the nice comment. Enjoy drones safely

  11. Emily Anderson

    Legally, is a neighbor allowed to fly their personal drone over other neighbors private property?

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      Emily, thank you for your question. Since you asked this on the USA general page, and not a local jurisdiction, the answer is generally yes, as long as they are operating with the FAA approved limits and are not violating any local regulations. Please note that we don’t mean the limits are only found in local drone regulations, they could also be covered in other regulations put in p,ace to protect privacy, for example.

  12. William

    My Mother just got a letter that they are going to cancel her house insurance. Because a drone saw she had growth on the roof. Are they allow to trespass properlty and film houses

    1. Merlin at Drone Laws

      William, in the USA, unless it’s specifically forbidden by the local jurisdiction, drones are allowed to fly over and capture images (assume this is a residential area and not classified space or critical infrastructure).

      The insurer would have been able to get the same thing from Satellite imagery also.

Leave a Comment

30 thoughts on “Drone Laws in the USA”

    • Indoor drone use in the USA is not regulated by the FAA (responsible for the national airspace). You will probably need permission of the owner/administrator of the building. We advise your fly with caution and follow the general safety rules that apply in regulated airspace.

      Reply
  1. Hello!
    I recently discovered an individual through my home Nest camera knocking on my door, receiving no answer, proceeding to video my property with a drone. I was out of town at the time therefore contacted the local police, they were told by this individual that he is allowed to video my property without permission as a member of town board.
    The police are looking into his statement to determine whether or not he’s correct.
    I feel violated and harassed. Is it legal for someone to have blanket approval to video private property? If the person is registered with the FAA as a hobbyist and then uses their position as working for a board (Conservation, Zoning, Planning, etc) as their defense is that legal?
    Thank you for any guidance on this matter.

    Reply
    • Helen, drones are allowed to operate over private property, as long as they are not operated in a dangerous manner or are in violation of any privacy regulations. The situation you describe suggests that the operator was conducting inspections and this may fall into commercial activity and the appropriate regulations. For a more accurate answer, please check the page here for your specific state to see if there are any specific regulations outlawing this drone operation. You should also contact your local law enforcement, local regulator, or attorney for more specific details.

      Reply
    • We don’t see any specific regulation against this. You should check with Missouri wildlife/hunting regulators just to be sure.

      Reply
  2. I have many ducks in my backyard. They are considered livestock. I have a person operating a drone day and night and many times I find it hovering over the ducks scaring the hell out of them. Now not laying eggs which is income for us what can be done. I consider it stalking and interfering with live stock. Both which are illegal in Oregon. But police will do nothing. There has to be something or laws need to change.

    Reply
  3. If I use my drone to fly myself to and from places, instead of using my car, do the FAA drone laws still apply? Is it still technically an Unmanned Aircraft?

    Reply
    • This will likely be outside of the regulations provided for and you will need specific FAA permission to do so (because you are doing so in regulated airspace with a drone/person combination that exceeds 55 pounds).

      Reply
      • If that Drone is in your backyard over your kids would it still be illegal to shoot down because for all you know it’s a child predator watching your kids. Cops are only allowed to go to your front door unless they are in pursuit or have a warrant

        Reply
          • It is of course illegal to shoot down someone’s drone. But then pursuing charges against someone for doing it would be difficult also. There are privacy laws of course. Stalking laws. Pedophile laws. And come to think of it, there are also laws against illegally photographing, videography from a drone over some one else’s private property without permission. So using any video evidence of someone shooting down your drone would be in fact admitting you were illegally operating the drone at the time.

  4. I am a licensed land surveyor and certified drone pilot employed by a construction company. We are working for a university on a very large construction project. The university has a drone policy in place requiring additional training (by them of me). Flying only when escorted. Flying only at the exact applied for time (we fly once a week and must make application weekly). If weather prevents flying we must wait to following week. I believe they have no jurisdiction over me beyond that of the FAA regulations. What are your thoughts? Believe me we will not be approaching them anytime soon to challenge their regs.

    Reply
      • Hi. I don’t know if I miss a post, but, Why Gil need legal assistance? He is playing by the rules of the owner or administrator of the land and the Congress gave the authority of the airspace to the FAA. As soon as the bird is airborne, is FAA business. Like I said, maybe I miss a few posts…

        Reply
        • Raymond, the FAA regulates drone laws federally, however local jurisdictions (States, parks, towns, etc.) have passed various regulations that limit drone flights. These regulations have not been challenged in court and we feel we do not have enough insight on which direction this will shake out. Thus you either follow the local regulation or challenge it. That’s a decision you should make with the help of your legal adviser.

          Reply
  5. Can my drone fly in to someone’s home if a window is open? And fly through their house freely, if they break my drone can I sue them?

    Reply
  6. I’m scared to go home or even leave my house. I’m being stalked. Flying guard towers have lowered the everyday quality of my life. My family and I deserve justice for these crimes against us, and humanity.

    Reply
    • Emily, thank you for your question. Since you asked this on the USA general page, and not a local jurisdiction, the answer is generally yes, as long as they are operating with the FAA approved limits and are not violating any local regulations. Please note that we don’t mean the limits are only found in local drone regulations, they could also be covered in other regulations put in p,ace to protect privacy, for example.

      Reply
  7. My Mother just got a letter that they are going to cancel her house insurance. Because a drone saw she had growth on the roof. Are they allow to trespass properlty and film houses

    Reply
    • William, in the USA, unless it’s specifically forbidden by the local jurisdiction, drones are allowed to fly over and capture images (assume this is a residential area and not classified space or critical infrastructure).

      The insurer would have been able to get the same thing from Satellite imagery also.

      Reply

Leave a Comment