The FAA is proposing a $165,000 fine against Alaska Airlines for allegedly permitting intoxicated travelers on multiple flights. The airline says it has already introduced enhanced training measures to meet federal safety expectations.
The Federal Aviation Administration ( FAA ) has proposed a $165,000 fine against Alaska Airlines for allegedly allowing intoxicated passengers on eleven flights between February 2024 and February 2025.
The alleged incidents prompted an FAA audit to ensure the airline's compliance with federal safety standards. Alaska Airlines responded to the proposed penalty, stating that it had already implemented significant changes to address the concerns, including enhanced training for all flight attendants and customer service agents. The reported events underscore the ongoing regulatory scrutiny over airline passenger safety and the responsibilities of carriers to prevent impaired individuals from boarding.
The story, based on information provided by Reuters, was reported from Washington, D.C
Alaska Airlines FAA Fine Intoxicated Passengers Aviation Safety
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