Does some US agency keep track of one's domestic (= within the US) travels by plane, and if so, can one get a copy of it?

Some countries record passenger travels and allow passengers to see these records, e.g. one can retrieve one's previous arrival and departure dates at Hong Kong.
Does some US agency keep track of one's domestic (= within the US) travels by plane, and if so, can one get a copy of it?
Best Answer
Almost all airlines use a GDS system and if you happen to live in California then under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) you have the right to know what data they store about you from the last twelve months. Three GDSes that matter are Amadeus, Sabre and Travelport (which includes Apollo, Galileo and Worldspan but since we will be dealing with companies this doesn't matter). I know this is not what you asked but this is AFAIK the best you can do currently.
Pictures about "Does some US agency keep track of one's domestic (= within the US) travels by plane, and if so, can one get a copy of it?"



Can airlines give out passenger information?
No. Only way somebody else can check your reservation is if that person knew your name, flight number and the reservation code. Even then, they would not know if you boarded the flight. No airline will give out the passenger list of a given flight.How can I find passenger details of flight?
Visit the website goIndiGo.in or the IndiGo mobile app. Click on the 'Flight Status' tab on your respective device. Enter the departing and arriving destination. Enter your date of travel, flight number as well as PNR or booking reference number.How many passengers can travel in flight?
Commercial airplanes, for passenger use, can hold a lot of people! The biggest airplanes, like the Airbus A380, has 900 seats. Smaller commercial airplanes can hold as few as 20 people. Airplanes used by private pilots are sometimes a single seat, so only one person can fly at a time!Picking a Niche for Your Agency w/ Chris Dreyer
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Matthias Groeneveld, Pixabay, Matthias Groeneveld, pascal claivaz