Servant Air (Fairbanks International) has had its interstate certificate revoked by the US Department for Transportation (DOT) on December 19 for reasons of dormancy.

In May 2018, the DOT found Servant Air able to provide interstate scheduled air transportation of passengers, property, and mail. At this time, the carrier had intended to operate a 7x weekly return Kodiak-Ouzinkie in Alaska, using a single five-seat Piper (single piston) PA-32 aircraft.

The authority was granted by the DOT as long as the operator obtained appropriate operating authority from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and required liability insurance coverage, as well as submitting updated fitness information to the DOT within 12 months.

It has been well over a year since the operator was issued the certificate authority and none of the necessary information has been received. It was noted in the DOT order that Servant Air has also not requested a time extension or that it is taking steps to make its certificate authority effective.

However, on December 29, Servant Air has petitioned for a review of the certificate authority revoking decision by the DOT.