Summary

Adds limits on government use of facial recognition technology in aviation security by amending existing aviation and transportation security statutes. The bill inserts new restrictions into current law governing federal aviation security activities, but the provided text does not include the specific restrictive language, funding, deadlines, or definitions, so exact operational effects and compliance requirements are not specified.

• Amends federal aviation security law to add limits on the use of facial recognition technology.
• Inserts new statutory language into the main aviation security statute and several related provisions.
• The provided text shows placement of insertions but does not include the actual restrictive language or operational details.
• No funding, deadlines, definitions, or enforcement provisions are included in the material provided.
• Would directly affect how federal aviation security actors (e.g., TSA) can use facial recognition in airports.
• Could affect vendors, procurement contracts, training, and airport screening procedures depending on final text.
• Potential civil liberties and privacy implications, especially for communities disproportionately impacted by biometric systems.
• Implementation details and legal interactions with law enforcement uses remain unclear without the substantive language.