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Atlas / eCFR · Title 14

Atlas · eCFR

Title 14 — Aeronautics and Space.

Every Federal Aviation Regulation, the way it reads in the eCFR — preserved verbatim, organized so you can navigate it without fighting the agency search box. Cross-linked to Advisory Circulars, NTSB events, and Legal Interpretations as those layers come online.

198 parts 6,329 sections Source: ecfr.gov Latest amendment: 2026-04-24 Advisory Circulars index →

01 /  Chapter I — Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation

Subchapter A — Definitions and General Requirements

Subchapter B — Procedural Rules

Subchapter C — Aircraft

Subchapter D — Airmen

Subchapter E — Airspace

Subchapter F — Air Traffic and General Operating Rules

Subchapter G — Air Carriers and Operators for Compensation or Hire: Certification and Operations

Subchapter H — Schools and Other Certificated Agencies

Subchapter I — Airports

Subchapter J — Navigational Facilities

Subchapter K — Administrative Regulations

Subchapter L — Other Special Federal Aviation Regulations

Subchapter N — War Risk Insurance

02 /  Chapter II — Office of the Secretary, Department of Transportation (Aviation Proceedings)

Subchapter A — Economic Regulations

Subchapter B — Procedural Regulations

Subchapter D — Special Regulations

Subchapter E — Organization

Subchapter F — Policy Statements

03 /  Chapter III — Commercial Space Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation

Subchapter A — General

Subchapter B — Procedure

Subchapter C — Licensing

04 /  Chapter V — National Aeronautics and Space Administration

05 /  Chapter VI — Air Transportation System Stabilization

Subchapter A — Office of Management and Budget

Subchapter B — Air Transportation Stabilization Board

Source verbatim. Render legibly.

Every word on every section page comes from the official eCFR Versioner XML at ecfr.gov/api. We don't paraphrase regulations. We don't score them. We render the agency's published text and link the cross-references the FAA already wrote into it.

The parser walks DIV5 (part) → DIV6 (subpart) → DIV8 (section) → P (paragraph), assigns hierarchical depth using eCFR's a/1/i/A cycle, and computes a content hash per section so re-runs surface only what actually changed.