FLOAT Alaska is now a post-sale, claims-administration and plan-emergence case, with operations already shut down and the docket focused on operating reports, claim objections, and a scheduled June 18, 2026 confirmation hearing. The seven-debtor aviation group filed Chapter 11 in Delaware on January 26, 2026 after its regional airline, charter airline, and FlyCoin loyalty businesses ran out of runway: Russian airspace closures undermined New Pacific’s transpacific strategy, the crypto downturn impaired FlyCoin, pilot attrition and route losses pressured Ravn Alaska, and a missed $315,187.50 charter payment contributed to a payroll shortfall and the November 26, 2025 cessation of operations and 115 layoffs, as described in the Hsieh first-day declarationDkt. 9.
The cases were filed around a liquidation or going-concern sale path rather than an operating reorganization. The debtors reported about $184,200 of cash at filing and a capital stack that included a $22.4 million aircraft-secured NFS/Jones position, roughly $11.3 million of Jones prepetition secured loans, more than $10 million of trade and convertible-note unsecured debt, and $22 million of insider/family-trust convertible notes in the Hsieh first-day declarationDkt. 9. Their proposed financing and sale process centered on a Jones-backed DIP with new money and a roll-up, marketing of the Boeing 757 aircraft and FAA Part 121 certificate, and March sale milestones; the creditors’ committee objected that the insider DIP and bid procedures risked transferring unencumbered estate value to Josh Jones while unsecured creditors remained out of the money, in the .
The latest filings show a wind-down estate still sorting claims and postpetition reporting rather than resuming airline operations. FLOAT Alaska’s February monthly operating report showed no employees, $75,000 ending cash, a $3.6 million DIP balance, and liabilities far exceeding assets in the FLOAT Alaska monthly operating reportDkt. 339, while New Pacific reported zero gross income, four full-time employees, and a $3.6 million DIP loan balance in the New Pacific monthly operating reportDkt. 341. Near term, the court has already sustained the debtors’ objection to STE San Antonio Aerospace claims in the STE claims objection orderDkt. 338, and the debtors have submitted proofs of claim for additional claim-objection matters set for the June 18, 2026 hearing in the June 18 claim-objection noticeDkt. 342.