Regulations and Government
U.S. Elections Bring New Faces, New Need for GA Advocacy
Slimmer margins in both the House and Senate could temper efforts for significant change, but the new faces in D.C. will require a 'redoubled' GA advocacy.
As Joe Biden begins his transition to the White House following the November 3 U.S. Presidential elections, the aviation industry begins to assess what the next four years may hold with a new Congress and administration. (Photo: Joe Biden campaign Twitter account)
As Joe Biden begins his transition to the White House following the November 3 U.S. Presidential elections, the aviation industry begins to assess what the next four years may hold with a new Congress and administration. (Photo: Joe Biden campaign Twitter account)

Results from the November 3 elections in the U.S. are bringing changes to the aviation industry and new faces to Washington, D.C.

By mid-November, President-elect Joe Biden was beginning to establish a transition team while awaiting certification of the elections. On Capitol Hill, the balance of power narrowed as the Democrats barely captured the necessary majority in the House and the Republicans maintained a 50-48 edge, with run-off elections to be held in January in Georgia to determine the final two seats and control of the Senate. Regardless of that outcome, the elections will bring a shuffling of committees with more even committee memberships in both chambers.

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