U.S. AAM Resource Map
An open resource for advanced air mobility

U.S. AAM
Resource Map

This map gathers the advanced air mobility studies that states and local governments have published, from statewide plans and aviation system plans to MPO, county, city and airport work. It also tracks the eight teams in the FAA eVTOL Integration Pilot Program (eIPP), with their states, partners and routes.

It is a free resource, and everything is open source. The page, its code and the full dataset are on GitHub, and every study links to the publisher's own copy.

 AAM studies
 States
 System plans with AAM
 eIPP teams

AAM studies by place

Click a state to zoom in and list its studies, legislation, aviation system plan and where its lead agency posts. Counties, regional bodies, cities and airports draw on top.

United States

eIPP teams

FAA eVTOL Integration Pilot Program

    Jump to a team

      eIPP team details

      Pick a team for its lead and partner states, companies, other partners, sites, routes, milestones and where the lead agency posts.

      All eight teams

      About this map

      This map lists public advanced air mobility (AAM) studies tied to a specific place: a state, a group of states, a regional planning body (MPO, RPO, COG or TPO), a county, a city or an airport. Further down, the page walks through the eight teams the FAA selected on March 9, 2026 for the eVTOL Integration Pilot Program (eIPP), one team at a time, with their partner states, companies, sites and routes.

      Drone (UAS) program documents, such as state DOT drone manuals and drone task force reports, are kept separate from AAM studies. Turn on "Include drone (UAS) documents" under Layers to see them.

      Each study links to the publishing agency's own copy where one is online. Records marked link not checked were found in the literature but their link has not been confirmed.

      Sources

        Map boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundaries via us-atlas. Alaska and Hawaii are shown as insets, not to scale.

        Title background: FAA VFR sectional chart (public domain). Team lead logos come from each agency's website or Wikimedia Commons, checked against the agency's LinkedIn page, belong to those agencies, and are shown in black only to identify each team. Partner company logos come from Wikimedia Commons, each company's website or its LinkedIn page and belong to those companies.

        Spotted a missing study or a broken link? Open an issue on GitHub or message me on LinkedIn.