An Act regulating drones
Massachusetts would ban Chinese state-owned companies from selling or distributing drones in the state, to tighten supply-chain security for buyers and manufacturers.
Massachusetts would ban Chinese state-owned companies from selling or distributing drones in the state, to tighten supply-chain security for buyers and manufacturers.
This proposed Massachusetts bill would regulate unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), commonly known as drones, by adding new definitions and a prohibition on sales or distribution by Chinese state-owned companies within the Commonwealth. The provisions emphasize national security concerns regarding drone supply chains and set a weight threshold for covered drones.
New definitions (Section 39H):
Prohibition on sale/distribution by Chinese state-owned companies (Section 39I):
If enacted, HD 3061 would formalize a definition of drones for regulatory purposes and bar Chinese state-owned companies from selling or distributing UAVs in Massachusetts. The bill focuses on supply-chain security and national-origin considerations but does not detail penalties or enforcement methods in the provided text.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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