Tip for Your Trip: TSA-PreCheck
- May 1
- 3 min read
Updated: 1 day ago
Disclaimer: This information is not intended to provide legal consultation. All links were accurate at the time of publication and will be monitored accordingly. MC Enterprises takes no responsibility for the reader's application. Readers should go to either a TSA Enrollment Center or check with the TSA's website for current regulations and procedures. This article is an introduction to current information only.
Get TSA-PreCheck
Security checks, part of our lives in the USA even before 9/11/2001, is now almost a guarantee before entering almost every public venue. Getting through airport security is especially frustrating because of all of the steps involved: have your boarding pass and ID in hand and at the same time take off your shoes, take out your laptop, no items in your pockets, no more than 3 ounces of liquids, creams or oils in bottles that fit into a 1 quart bag while perhaps juggling kids in tow. Whew!
Be A Savvy Expert Traveler TSA-PreCheck means you can keep your shoes and a light jacket on, your electronics and your clear bag of liquids can stay in your bag and you walk through...all for a fee of course. The best way to be pre-checked for USA domestic flights is to pay the current fee for five years. If you fly often or if you don't like the long lines or inconvenience, this may be worth it. 1. Pre-register online: https://www.tsa.gov/precheck 2. Make an appointment at a center: https://www.tsa.gov/precheck/enrollment-centers 3. Bring the necessary documents. 4. Be ready to scan your fingerprint. 5. Pay the fee, valid five years. 6. After a background check based on your application, you will receive an email and/or a letter with your Known Traveler Number (KTN). Unfortunately, you don’t get any type of card, so hold onto that email/letter. You can also look up your number.
7. You will get an email when it is time to renew.
Disclaimer: This information is not intended to provide legal consultation. All links were accurate at the time of publication and will be monitored accordingly. MC Enterprises takes no responsibility for the reader's application. Readers should go to either a TSA Enrollment Center or check with the TSA's website for current regulations and procedures. This article is an introduction to current information only. The NYC Traveler Presents Tips for Your Trips
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