Breeze Airways

Breeze Airways maintains a safety record consistent with a newly established US-based carrier operating under strict federal regulations. The airline received its air carrier operating certificate from the US FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) on May 14, 2021, authorizing it to engage in interstate scheduled air transportation. This certification indicates compliance with the rigorous safety standards set forth by the FAA for commercial airline operations in the United States.

While there is no information available regarding specific major incidents, the airline's operations are overseen by internal safety committees. For instance, the ALPA Breeze Safety Committee actively works to inform pilots about hazards unique to their operations, collaborating with the ALPA Air Safety Organization, which is the world's largest non-governmental aviation safety organization.

Given that Breeze Airways commenced operations in 2021 with a relatively young fleet, including modern Airbus A220-300 aircraft, the fleet age is considered new. There is no specific information detailing its maintenance reputation beyond the implicit adherence to FAA maintenance standards required for its operating certificate. The available data does not indicate any presence on the EU safety list (which typically highlights banned airlines) nor specific IOSA (IATA Operational Safety Audit) certifications. Based on its FAA certification and internal safety protocols, Breeze Airways appears to operate with a commitment to maintaining established safety standards. No specific safety awards or recognitions were found in the available information.