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Home / Business and Economy / Southwest's $11M Fine Forgiven After Holiday Meltdown

Southwest's $11M Fine Forgiven After Holiday Meltdown

7 Dec

•

Summary

  • Trump administration forgives $11 million of Southwest's fine.
  • Fine stemmed from 2022 holiday travel disruptions.
  • Southwest invested over $1 billion in operational upgrades.
Southwest's $11M Fine Forgiven After Holiday Meltdown

The Trump administration has announced it will forgive the final $11 million of a civil fine imposed on Southwest Airlines. This penalty was a consequence of the airline's widespread operational failures during the 2022 holiday season, which led to the cancellation of nearly 17,000 flights and affected approximately 2 million passengers. The Transportation Department had initially fined the airline $140 million, later reducing it to $35 million due to customer compensation efforts.

This latest credit, effectively nullifying the remaining debt, was granted due to Southwest's substantial investments of over $1 billion in technology and operational improvements since the 2022 disruption. The airline was scheduled to make its final payment next month. Southwest stated its gratitude for the department's recognition of these modernization efforts and its successful operational turnaround.

The airline highlighted its industry-leading on-time performance and flight completion percentages over the past two years as direct benefits to its customers. This decision reflects a shift in acknowledging the airline's subsequent improvements in its systems and reliability, moving past the significant issues encountered during the 2022 holiday travel period.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Southwest Airlines was fined $140 million due to its widespread flight cancellations during the 2022 holiday season.
The Trump administration forgave the final $11 million of the civil fine against Southwest Airlines.
Southwest Airlines invested over $1 billion in modernizing its technology and operations since the 2022 holiday travel disruption.

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