All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Office of Space Commerce circulates applications and commitments to the U.S. Government interagency and conducts basic due diligence.
The FCC accepts Office of Space Commerce certification as sufficient to meet non-frequency requirements.
Industry stakeholders must apply through the Office of Space Commerce process and make commitments related to their planned operations.
The Office of Space Commerce will keep its 'Mission Authorization' webpage updated with additional details and opportunities for stakeholder engagement.
The U.S. Department of Commerce's Office of Space Commerce is seeking input from industry stakeholders on its initial draft concept for regulatory authorization of novel space activities.
Office of Space Commerce identifies light-touch commitments that applicants must make to protect national interests, including national security and safety of third parties.
The anticipated result of the Office of Space Commerce's initiative is a single process for novel space activities.
The Office of Space Commerce is seeking feedback from the public stakeholder community regarding the draft concept and has created an online form for this purpose.
The current draft concept from the Office of Space Commerce entails a single opt-in process for novel activities called 'space commerce certification.'
The Office of Space Commerce reviews applications and may 'certify' proposed operations while reserving the right to not certify and send applicants through the traditional regulatory process.
U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick appointed Taylor Jordan as Director of the Office of Space Commerce.
The Trump administration's budget proposal for fiscal 2026 aims to cut the Office of Space Commerce’s funding from $65 million to $10 million.
The Trump administration has mandated that the Office of Space Commerce report directly to the Secretary of Transportation.
The Office of Space Commerce solicited feedback from U.S. Government agencies and commercial stakeholders on the draft EU Space Act.
To implement these reforms, the administration elevated the Office of Space Commerce to the Commerce Secretary’s office.
The Office of Space Commerce will evaluate how to integrate LeoLabs' data into its TraCSS space traffic management tool to enhance orbital alert capabilities for the commercial sector.
The Office of Space Commerce will use data from LeoLabs to validate and build out the Traffic Coordination System for Space.
LeoLabs will integrate its data on orbital objects within the Space Force’s Unified Data Library under a new contract from the Office of Space Commerce and the Space Force.
U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick appointed Taylor Jordan as Director of the Office of Space Commerce (OSC).
The Office of Space Commerce, in coordination with the Department of State, solicited feedback from USG agencies and commercial stakeholders on the draft EU Space Act.