TSA Screening Process

Travelers without REAL ID face new $45 TSA fee

TSA is about to start charging $45 if you don't have this one travel item with you for your next flight

Starting Feb. 1, travelers who show up at airport security without a REAL ID will have to pay $45 to the TSA Confirm ID Program — or can't fly at all.

Asian Journal · 6d

TSA to charge $45 for travelers flying without REAL ID starting Feb. 1

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Flying without a REAL ID in Alabama? TSA to charge fee starting Feb. 1

· 12h

No REAL ID? It will cost you at the airport starting Sunday

REAL ID requirements have been in effect since last year.

NOLA.com · 1d

Louisiana flyers without REAL ID will soon have to pay up at US airports. See how much.

· 12h

TSA will charge you $45 for flying without proper ID | What's the Deal?

10h

Flying next week? This mistake could cost you $45 under a new TSA policy

The new policy will help cover the cost of verifying the identity of travelers with insufficient ID, the TSA says.

8don MSN

Why 6% of travelers could soon have to pay $45 for TSA screening

The TSA says 6% of travelers still aren't using REAL ID-compliant documents at airports and warns they'll have to pay a new fee.

Daily Herald

$45 TSA screening fee to board domestic flights if you lack REAL ID or a passport starts Sunday

Want to get away? Don't have REAL ID or a passport? That’s likely to cost an extra $45 if you want to board a plane at O'Hare or any U.S. airport Sunday when a federal fee for domestic flights

Homeland Security Today

TSA PreCheck Touchless ID Expanding to 37 More Airports by Spring

TSA PreCheck has added another benefit in the form of TSA PreCheck Touchless ID, which is now available at 28 airports and 68 checkpoints, with 5 airlines already participating.

6don MSN

TSA wants more biometric data from PreCheck travelers

The Transportation Security Administration wants to update the way it uses and shares biometric data from Trusted Traveler program enrollees.

FedScoop

TSA intends to revise biometric data collection

The Department of Homeland Security is considering updates to how it verifies identity and conducts security threat assessments for PreCheck applicants.