The US government has effectively grounded nearly 100 planes with ties to Russia, including one owned by Chelsea billionaire owner, Roman Abramovich.
As part of its sanctions on Russia and the wealthy elite surrounding President Vladimir Putin, the Biden administration has already banned Russian aircraft from its airspace.
The US Commerce Department has said the planes are in contravention of US sanctions on Russia.
Providing service to these aircraft anywhere in the world – including inside Russia – may lead to heavy fines and potential jail time, it says.
The list includes aircraft operated by Russian airlines, including Aeroflot.
While most are Boeing aircraft, a Gulfstream private jet owned by Mr. Abramovich, the current owner of Chelsea football club is also included.
The Russian was among seven oligarchs sanctioned by the UK government earlier this month in response to the Ukraine war.
Mr. Abramovich, 55, is alleged to have strong ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin, which he has denied.
In a statement, the department said any refuelling, maintenance, or repair work of any of the listed aircraft – as well as the provision of spare parts – violates US export controls.
Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said the move was in response to “Russia’s brutal war of choice against Ukraine”.
She added: “We are publishing this list to put the world on notice – we will not allow Russian and Belarusian companies and oligarchs to travel with impunity in violation of our laws.”
The department said violators face “substantial jail time, fines, loss of export privileges, or other restrictions”.
The regulations apply to any aircraft which has more than 25% US-origin content that was re-exported to Russia after new controls came into effect on 24 February, the day Russia invaded Ukraine.
“By preventing these aircraft from receiving any service, for example, including from abroad, international flights from Russia on these aircraft are effectively grounded,” the statement added.
Deputy Secretary of Commerce Don Graves said the US government hoped the move highlighted Russia’s increasing isolation from the global economy.
