Security Checkpoint-
All travelers 18 years of age and over will be asked to show a valid government-issued
photo ID (ie. driver's license, passport) during the ticketing process and at
the security checkpoint.
- Only ticketed passengers are allowed beyond
security checkpoint. If assisting an unaccompanied child, elderly person or special
needs passenger, check with your airline to see if
you qualify for a access pass to the gate.
- Families of military may accompany
a departing and arriving military family member to the airline gate and can remain
with them until they board their aircraft. Family members must receive a pass
from the airline that the military member is flying. A pass and a photo ID is
required to get through the security checkpoint. For more information, contact
your airline.
- Passengers are limited to one
carry-on bag and one personal item (briefcase, backpack, laptop computer or purse).
All other items should be checked at the ticket counter, electronic kiosk or curbside.
- Electronic
devices (including cell phones and pagers), keys, loose change and any other metal
items should be placed inside your carry-on bag until you clear security.
-
Laptop computers should be removed from carrying cases for screening. Trays are
provided to protect your computer during screening.
- Outer coats and jackets
must be removed and screened.
- TSA recommends passengers remove shoes for
screening at the checkpoint. Many shoes contain metal in their construction and
removing them prior to screening may save you from additional screening.
- No
sharp objects of any kind will be permitted through security checkpoint. For a
current list of permitted and prohibited items, visit the
TSA website.
Additional security tips can be found on the TSA
website. Be sure to check our packing tips page
as well. The Transportation Security Administration works to ensure the
safety and security of the nation's aviation system. If you have comments, concerns
or complaints, please contact them at 866.289.9673. |  |  |  | FAQ
Preparing for Your Trip
Security Checkpoint
Traveling with Children
Lost Baggage |