The 2005 Federal Radionavigation Plan outlines the United States government's policy and planning for radionavigation systems. This document details common-use, Federally operated radionavigation systems, noting their potential for combined use with other systems. It explicitly excludes systems primarily serving military-exclusive functions, which are addressed in the CJCS Master Positioning, Navigation, and Timing Plan, as well as systems focused on surveillance and communication. The plan serves as the authoritative source for federal radionavigation strategy.

The 2005 Federal Radionavigation Plan is an official government document establishing policy and planning for radionavigation systems. As a foundational policy document, its reception is primarily measured by its utility and adherence within the relevant government agencies and industries. The plan's focus on common-use systems and its clear delineation of scope, excluding military-exclusive or surveillance-focused technologies, indicates a structured approach to managing federal radionavigation resources. Its continued relevance would be assessed by its effectiveness in guiding the development and implementation of these critical technologies.