"Transportation Chief Duffy Tackles Air Traffic, Trucking Woes in Ambitious Agenda"
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"Transportation Chief Duffy Tackles Air Traffic, Trucking Woes in Ambitious Agenda"
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Just days ago, on May 22, 2025, Duffy appeared in an exclusive interview focusing on trucking regulations, where he discussed English-proficiency enforcement, the department's deregulatory push, and the ongoing truck parking crisis. During this interview, Duffy highlighted his own background in trucking while emphasizing his department's commitment to addressing these industry-specific issues.
Duffy has been particularly vocal about his efforts to address the air traffic controller shortage. On May 1, he unveiled a new package of actions aimed at boosting the air traffic controller workforce. The plan focuses on getting qualified candidates into air traffic facilities faster and increasing retention of experienced controllers. During the announcement, Duffy claimed his administration "has made more progress on addressing the air traffic controller shortage than the last one did in four years."
However, Duffy's tenure hasn't been without controversy. A May 20 Los Angeles Times commentary criticized his handling of aviation issues, pointing to the January 29 midair collision over Washington, D.C., that resulted in 67 fatalities, along with several near-miss incidents on the ground. The article noted Duffy's tendency to blame the previous Biden administration for operational failures in the air traffic system that have occurred under his watch.
In a significant workforce development, Duffy announced at a department town hall on May 3 that the Transportation Department will implement reductions in force (RIFs) at the end of May. The layoffs are part of the Trump administration's goal to reduce federal employee headcount. The exact number of affected employees will depend on how many staff members participate in the department's deferred resignation program, which allows government workers to receive pay and benefits until September 30 if they agree to resign.
Duffy, who was confirmed as Transportation Secretary on January 28, 2025, continues to advance the administration's transportation agenda focused on deregulation, infrastructure development, and modernization efforts. His approach aligns with President Trump's "America First" policies, prioritizing reduced regulatory barriers, private sector investment in transportation projects, and the rollback of certain standards introduced by the previous administration.