USNFDX
Purple Member
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2001
- Posts
- 328
Anyone know anymore on this?
Welcome to ALPA FastRead News Flash for June 27, 2003.
TSA to Get Proposal for Jumpseat Policy
The Transportation Security Administration has agreed to review a
proposal for a test program that would allow certain airline and government
employees to once again fly on off-line jumpseats.
The proposal, drawn up by the "jumpseat coalition" (ALPA, APA, SWAPA,
IPA, CAPA, NATCA, ATA and FAA) will be forwarded to TSA by July 10. TSA
will have 30 days to accept or reject the proposal. If accepted, TSA
will undertake a 6-month pilot project that would restore jumpseat
privileges to specific users. Under the pilot program, use of the off-line
jumpseat would be permitted for ATA airline employees, air traffic
controllers and other FAA employees, plus Department of Defense couriers.
At the end of the six months TSA will assess the results of the project
and determine whether to make the program permanent.
Welcome to ALPA FastRead News Flash for June 27, 2003.
TSA to Get Proposal for Jumpseat Policy
The Transportation Security Administration has agreed to review a
proposal for a test program that would allow certain airline and government
employees to once again fly on off-line jumpseats.
The proposal, drawn up by the "jumpseat coalition" (ALPA, APA, SWAPA,
IPA, CAPA, NATCA, ATA and FAA) will be forwarded to TSA by July 10. TSA
will have 30 days to accept or reject the proposal. If accepted, TSA
will undertake a 6-month pilot project that would restore jumpseat
privileges to specific users. Under the pilot program, use of the off-line
jumpseat would be permitted for ATA airline employees, air traffic
controllers and other FAA employees, plus Department of Defense couriers.
At the end of the six months TSA will assess the results of the project
and determine whether to make the program permanent.