All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The stakeholder feedback collected by the Office of Space Commerce is intended to inform U.S.-India bilateral negotiations on market access under the Civil Space Joint Working Group.
The Office of Space Commerce designed its stakeholder questions to document specific market access frictions facing U.S. companies operating in India’s space market.
Feedback submitted to the Office of Space Commerce by the January 30, 2026 deadline flows into Commercial Space Sub-Working Group meetings scheduled throughout 2026 under the Civil Space Joint Working Group framework.
The Office of Space Commerce directed stakeholder submissions to OSCStakeholderFeedback@doc.gov with confidentiality protections for proprietary business information and set a January 30, 2026 deadline.
The Office of Space Commerce processes orbital debris data and works on space traffic management.
The U.S. Office of Space Commerce published a detailed call for stakeholder input on doing business in India’s space market on January 12, 2026.
The Office of Space Commerce’s Deputy Director Janice Starzyk and International Affairs Specialist Rose Croshier participated in the Department of Commerce delegation organizing the mission.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology, the Office of Space Commerce, and Rhodium Scientific collaborated to send seven reference materials to the International Space Station on Aug. 24, 2025.
Dianne Poster is a NIST research chemist who is serving as senior adviser to NOAA’s Office of Space Commerce.
Gabriel Swiney is director of NOAA’s Office of Space Commerce’s Policy, Advocacy and International Division.
Executive Order 14335 elevated the Office of Space Commerce within the U.S. Department of Commerce.
The U.S. Department of Commerce Office of Space Commerce and the U.S. Space Force Joint Commercial Operations cell jointly licensed access to LeoLabs’ Object Catalog in September 2025.
Interested organizations may submit a response to the Office of Space Commerce’s Call for Input via a Google Form.
The U.S. Office of Space Commerce is seeking U.S. stakeholder perspectives and feedback regarding the regulation and competitiveness of U.S. space businesses in the Indian market.
Information collected by the Office of Space Commerce will support U.S. government preparation for the Civil Space Joint Working Group, the Commercial Space Sub-Working Group, and other U.S.-India government engagements aiming to improve U.S. market access and remove barriers to U.S.-India space-related commerce.
The Office of Space Commerce’s Call for Input will help the U.S. government identify and prioritize issues to work on in the Commercial Space Sub-Working Group and other U.S.-India government engagements in 2026 and beyond.
The Office of Space Commerce is interested in challenges faced by U.S. companies that provide remote sensing-related goods and services to the Indian market, including licensing, data access and restrictions, and downstream service provision.
The Office of Space Commerce’s Call for Input takes into account the 2023 India Space Policy and its subsequent implementation with special attention to effects on Earth observation data goods and services.
In late 2023, the Civil Space Joint Working Group formed a Commercial Space Sub-Working Group co-chaired by the U.S. Office of Space Commerce and the India Department of Space (DOS)/Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO).
The core of the transition lies in the Traffic Management System for Space (TraCSS) program, led by the Office of Space Commerce.