Katy Inzer Investigated by FBI After American Airlines Flight Disturbance
- A 46-year-old passenger on an American Airlines flight from Baltimore to Miami caused a disturbance on September 11, when she removed her pants and engaged in masturbation at...
- The incident aboard the late-night flight drew immediate attention from cabin crew and nearby travelers.
- According to a report filed by the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office cited by detikTravel, the passenger was identified as Katy Inzer.
A 46-year-old passenger on an American Airlines flight from Baltimore to Miami caused a disturbance on September 11, when she removed her pants and engaged in masturbation at her seat while heavily intoxicated, according to reports from law enforcement and aviation reporting outlets.
The incident aboard the late-night flight drew immediate attention from cabin crew and nearby travelers. detikTravel reported that the situation unfolded mid-flight before federal authorities stepped in to review the case.
Katy Inzer Detained Following Baltimore to Miami Flight Disruption
According to a report filed by the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office cited by detikTravel, the passenger was identified as Katy Inzer. Passengers seated next to Inzer observed her removing her pants during the flight and engaging in a sexual act accompanied by inappropriate vocalizations.
Cabin crew members approached Inzer after receiving complaints from surrounding travelers. Upon being confronted by airline staff, Inzer ceased the behavior, put her clothing back on, and fell asleep for the remainder of the journey.

Intoxication Confirmed Upon Landing as Federal Jurisdiction Questioned
When the aircraft landed in Miami, law enforcement officers met Inzer at the gate and noted a strong smell of alcohol alongside bloodshot eyes. When questioned by authorities about the alleged sexual offense, Inzer stated that she had no recollection of the events.
The incident was initially brought to light by the investigative reporting outlet The Smoking Gun. Because the exact jurisdictional boundaries for mid-air offenses presented questions, the case was subsequently referred to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The New York Post reached out to federal officials to seek updates on the investigation.
Reporting from Harian Mistar and Lensa Hukum highlights that this event followed a similar occurrence just one week prior on a United Airlines flight operating from Rochester to Newark. In that separate morning flight, a passenger reported being forced to sit next to a man who performed a similar sexual act.
