In a unified initiative spearheaded by the White House, several United States federal agencies have joined forces to combat the growing menace of rogue drones and fortify national airspace security. The collaboration involves the Pentagon, the Transportation, Energy, and Justice Departments, among others, who have signed a memorandum to evaluate advanced counter-drone technologies for swift deployment. This move aims to safeguard aviation safety and address pressing national security concerns. US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy emphasized this proactive, collaborative approach will strengthen the nation's ability to combat rogue drone threats and ensure public safety. The announcement follows recent calls from NATO officials for cost-effective counter-drone capabilities, with the alliance pledging over $40 billion in investments over the next five years in this area. Agencies will collaborate closely with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to develop innovative systems capable of detecting, tracking, halting, or controlling dangerous or unauthorized drones. The FAA has already approved more than 1,000 coordination requests for counter-drone deployments with the Pentagon and the Department of Homeland Security. This summer, the FBI arrested five individuals accused of planning to use drones armed with explosives near a White House event attended by thousands. The Department of Justice is working in tandem with other federal agencies to prosecute such threats, protect public safety, and secure American airspace. Last month, the FAA barred unauthorized drones along the entire US-Mexico border, implementing a temporary flight restriction that prohibits any unauthorized drone activity up to 400 feet above ground level and extends one nautical mile north of the border.