Maryland Code § TR-5-102

Section TR-5-102
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(a) The purpose of this title is to further the public interest and aeronautical
progress by:
(1) Promoting safety in and protecting aeronautics;
(2) Cooperating to promote uniformity of aeronautics laws and
regulations in the several states, consistent with federal aeronautics laws and
regulations;
(3) Granting powers to the Administration and imposing duties on it
to enable this State to perform properly its functions relating to aeronautics and to
exercise effectively its jurisdiction over persons and property, assist in the
development of a statewide system of airports and airport facilities, cooperate with
and assist the political subdivisions of this State and others engaged in aeronautics,
and encourage and develop aeronautics;
(4) Establishing only those regulatory provisions that are essential,
so that persons may engage in any aspect of aeronautics with the least possible
restriction, consistent with the safety, health, welfare, and the rights of others; and
(5) Providing for cooperation:

(i) With federal authorities in developing a national system of
civil aviation; and
(ii) With the political subdivisions of this State in developing
and coordinating aeronautics in this State.
(b) (1) The acquisition of any property under this title, the planning,
acquisition, establishment, construction, improvement, maintenance, equipping, and
operation of airports, airport facilities, and air navigation facilities, whether
separately by this State or by a political subdivision or jointly by this State with any
political subdivision, and the exercise of any other powers granted by this title are
public and governmental functions, exercised for a public purpose, as matters of
public necessity.
(2) All property and privileges acquired and used by or on behalf of
this State or a political subdivision under this title are acquired and used for public
and governmental purposes, as matters of public necessity.

‹ Prev All Maryland sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.