Police UAV Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV)

Oregon Sentate Bill 71 (SB 71)

Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Remote Aerial Platform Tactical Reconnaissance

 

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV)
by Homeland Surveillance & Electronics LLC


UAS Grants - Leasing - Financing - Rentals - Our Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) financing and grant writing services are specifically designed for law enforcement, fire rescue and other government agencies.


UAV Helicopter Drones In The News

Court Approves Use of Police UAVs - A North Dakota court has approved the use of UAV drones to help arrest citizens on US soil.


Arlington Police Dept Granted Permission to Fly UAVs by FAA -Arlington Police Chief Will Johnson announced that the Federal Aviation Administration has given the city permission to get the rotors turning on the police UAV drone project.


Supreme Court & The 4th Amendment - The US Supreme Court has held that individuals do not generally have Fourth Amendment rights with respect to aerial surveillance.


Congress - UAS Privacy & Transparency Act - The proposed UAV Drone Aircraft Privacy and Transparency Act of 2012 requires that police obtain warrants to use UAV drones for certain types of surveillance.


UAV FAA Regulations For more than five decades, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has compiled a proven track record of introducing new technology and aircraft safely into the National Airspace System (NAS).


FAA Fact Sheet – Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) - For Immediate Release.


FAA Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA) - Before you can operate a UAV in National Airspace System (NAS) you must have a COA. The average time to issue an authorization for non-emergency operations is less than 60 days, 


Int'l Assc. of Chiefs of Police - AVIATION COMMITTEE Recommended Guidelines for the use of police Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS).


FREE UAV WORLD NEWSLETTER

We'll help keep you abreast of what is happening in the world of UAV's. Its FREE!

Email:  
CodesWAT3b91  


From The Desk Of


New & Used UAVs For Sale

New & Used UAV Drones For Sale - Commercial, industrial, military, first responders and police UAV's with 1 - 75 lb payload helicopter UAV. Autopilots, cameras and more. Check them out!


The UAV Blog - Find out what others are saying about the World of UAVs.  Share your 2 cents worth with them!  No Sign-up required!



OREGON SENATE BILL 71 (SB71)

Relating to drones and declaring an emergency


Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28 by order of the President of the Senate in conformance with presession filing  rules, indicating neither advocacy nor opposition on the part of the President (at the request of Senate Interim Committee on Judiciary)       

A BILL FOR AN ACT

Relating to drones; and declaring an emergency. Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon:  SECTION 1.  { + As used in sections 1 to 7 of this 2013 Act:

(1) 'Airspace of Oregon' means the space above the ground that is not part of airspace governed by federal law.

(2) 'Drone' means an unmanned flying machine that is capable of:

      (a) Capturing images of objects or people on the ground or inthe air;
      (b) Intercepting communications on the ground or in the air; or
      (c) Firing a bullet or other projectile.

(3) 'Public body' has the meaning given in ORS 174.109

SECTION 2. 

(1) A person may not possess or control a drone unless permitted to do so by the federal government or by the Oregon Department of Aviation under section 7 of this 2013 Act.

(2) A person who possesses or controls a drone in violation of subsection (1) of this section commits a Class B misdemeanor.

(3) A person who possesses or controls a drone in violation of subsection (1) of this section and uses the drone to capture an image of a person or object on the ground or in the air commits a Class A misdemeanor.

(4) A person who possesses or controls a drone in violation of subsection (1) of this section and uses the drone to fire a
bullet or other projectile commits a Class C felony.

(5) A person who possesses or controls a drone for the purpose of hunting or stalking game commits a Class C felony.

(6) A person who possesses or controls a drone and causes the drone to fire a bullet or other projectile at an aircraft while
the aircraft is in the air, or intentionally causes or attempts to cause the drone to crash into an aircraft while the aircraft
is in the air, commits a Class A felony.

(7) A person who gains unauthorized control over a drone commits a Class A misdemeanor. 

SECTION 3.  

(1) A person who operates a drone in the airspace of Oregon without permission from the Oregon Department of Aviation, or from the person with the right to possession of the land below the airspace, is guilty of a Class C misdemeanor.

(2) It is not a defense to a charge of violating this section that the land below the airspace was not marked with a no-trespassing sign or similar notice.

SECTION 4. 

(1) A public body may not operate a drone in the airspace of Oregon without registering the drone with the Department of State Police.

(2) The department may impose a civil penalty of up to $10,000 against a public body that violates subsection (1) of this section. Any penalty collected under this subsection shall be deposited in the Criminal Injuries Compensation Account.

(3) Evidence obtained by a public body through the use of an drone in violation of subsection (1) of this section is not admissible in any judicial or administrative proceeding, and may not be used to establish reasonable suspicion or probable cause to believe that an offense has been committed.

(4) The department shall establish a registry of drones operated by public bodies, and may charge a fee sufficient to reimburse the department for the maintenance of the registry.

(5) The department shall require the following information for registration of a drone:

      (a) The name of the public body that owns or operates the drone.
      (b) The name and contact information of the individuals operating the drone.
      (c) Identifying information for the drone as required by the department by rule.

SECTION 5. 

 (1) Any person or public body that owns or exercises control over a drone in Oregon that causes injury to person or property is strictly liable for the injury.

(2) Any person who suffers injury to person or property caused by a drone operated in violation of section 2, 3 or 4 of this 2013 Act is entitled to damages from the person or public body that committed the violation of not less than $5,000 and an award of reasonable attorney fees.

SECTION 6. 

In addition to any other remedies allowed by law, a person who gains unauthorized control over a drone is liable to the owner of the drone in an amount of not less than $5,000. The court shall award reasonable attorney fees to a prevailing plaintiff in an action under this section.

SECTION 7.  The Oregon Department of Aviation may issue licenses to persons to operate drones in the airspace of Oregon for the purpose of implementing section 2 of this 2013 Act.

SECTION 8. This 2013 Act being necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is declared to exist, and this 2013 Act takes effect on its passage
 
Note: Homeland Surveillance & Electronics LLC Mission is also to protect the privacy rights of the individuals and to work with government agencies, organizations and businesses to help insure that those rights are not infringed.


Congress Mulls Legislation for UAV Drones
DOT Model Aircraft Operating Standards - AC 91-57
Eyes In The Sky - Unmanned Aircraft Systems UAS Surveillance
FAA Modernization and Reform Act of 2012
Florida Senate - 2013 SB 92
H.R. 658 on Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS)
H.R.5925 Preserving Freedom from Unwarranted Surveillance Act
Maine Legislation Sec 1.25 MRSA Pt 12
MO House Bill 56 Unmanned Aerial Surveillance
New York Police Commissioner Wants UAVs
North Dakota Bill For UAV Surveillance
North Dakota Court Approves Use of UAV
Operating Unmanned Aircraft System National Airspace System
Oregon Sentate Bill 71 (SB 71)
PA House Bill 452 on Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV)
Unwarranted Surveillance Act of 2012 - S.3287

Association for AUVSI
Dept of Homeland Security (DHS) Memo on UAS
Drones - Through The Eyes of the Public
Drones Are Going Mainstream
Drones Are About To Go Postal
FAA Regulations
FAA Fact Sheet – UAS
FAA - UAS Frequently Asked Questions
FAA Certificate of Authorization
FAA Drone Authorization List
FAA - Arlington Police Department Authorized to Fly UAV
FAA Unmanned Aircraft Systems Test Site Selection
FAA UAS Research Test Sites
FAA Temporary Flight Restrictions
GAO Unmanned Aircraft System
Integration of Drones Into Domestic Airspace
Int'l Assc of Chiefs of Police
Int'l Assc of Chiefs of Police -  How To Use Drones
Military UAV Platforms
Police Fire Dept Testing Drones
UAV's Are Searchingt For Oil
UAS Aviation Rulemaking Committee
UAV Drones for Farmers and Ranchers
UAV Event Focuses On Easing Domestic Rules
UAV Law Enforcement and Privacy Protection
UAV Legislation Bills
UAV and Lethal Weapons
UAV Privacy Issues
USGS National Unmanned Aircraft Systems UAS Project Office
Virgina Tech Developing Autonomous Robotic Jellyfish
FREE UAV World Newsletter



 


 
Police UAV Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV)
Police UAV Drones by Homeland Surveillance Electronics

UAV Helicopter Drones
by Homeland Surveillance & Electronics LLC


   

 


Home • About Us • Mission Statement • FAQ • Product Photos • Media and Events • UAV's For Sale
From The Desk Of • In The News • UAV BLOG  • Job Openings • ITAR Policy • Privacy Policy • Terms of Service • Contact Us

Commercial UAV Applications • Our Product Line • Platforms • Autopilot • Communications • Photo Software • Specialty Cameras • Camera Packages • Product Accessories • Products Maintenance • Training  • UAV Grants & Funding

Would you would like help from our experienced team of UAV Grant writers?

We adhere strictly to the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR)

www.hse-uav.com

All content subject to change without notice.
Use of this website constitutes acceptance of our terms of use & privacy policies
.