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United States Coast Guard (USCG) USCG is the only military organization within DHS and protects the maritime economy and the environment, defends our maritime borders, and saves those at risk.

Summary: Coast Guard Form CG-835, Vessel/Facility Inspection Requirements, has been used to document deficiencies on Coast Guard inspected vessels and facilities.

Chapter 33, vessels are subject to inspection and certification by the Coast Guard on a regular basis to ensure their safety. ing to this, all U.S. flag carrying vessels are required to be inspected by the U.S. Coast Guard on a regular basis.

The Coast Guard's units, vessels and aircraft are permanently deployed in the communities we serve. Our unique role as the only armed service in the Department of Homeland Security give us both civilian and military responsibilities.

What is an Uninspected Passenger Vessel (UPV) An uninspected passenger vessel is any vessel (typically under 100 gross tons) carrying six or fewer passengers for hire. The type of vessel does not matter, but the fact that one or more persons pay for passage determines whether a vessel falls under the UPV requirements.

Following the enactment of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, The Coast Guard was transferred from Department of Transportation to the Department of Homeland Security on March 1, 2003 (116 Stat. 2135).

On March 1, 2003 the Coast Guard became part of the newly created Department of Homeland Security.

It was under the (peacetime) jurisdiction of the Treasury Department until 1967, when it was transferred to the Department of Transportation. In 2003 the Coast Guard was placed under the jurisdiction of the newly created Department of Homeland Security.

An “inspected vessel” is one inspected by the Coast Guard and that has been issued a Certificate of Inspection. This may apply to passenger, cargo, and tank vessels. If the vessel is considered to be an inspected vessel, it is subject to regulations from the USCG.