First read is on us.

Subscribe today to keep up with the latest travel industry news.

TSA adds four more airports to PreCheck program, bringing total to 40


Skift Take

It’s a good sign that the PreChcek initiative continues to steadily expand, but expansion means little to the frequent flyers whose airline does not yet participate in the program.

U.S. Rep. Steve Cohen says Memphis International Airport has been chosen to participate in the Transportation Security Administration’s expedited security screening program.

In a statement released Thursday, Cohen said the so-called “pre-check” initiative will enable travelers who pose no security risk the opportunity to move through the screening process more quickly at Memphis’ airport.

The program allows select passengers to leave on their shoes, light outerwear and belt. It also allows them to keep their laptop in its case and keep their liquids and gels bag in a carry-on.

Cohen says security personnel will then have more time to screen passengers who do not qualify for the expedited process.

Four other airports, including Nashville International Airport, have also been added to the program, bringing the nationwide total to 40.

Up Next

Business Travel

The State of Corporate Travel and Expense 2025

A new report explores how for travel and finance managers are targeting enhanced ROI, new opportunities, greater efficiencies, time and money savings, and better experiences for employees with innovative travel and expense management solutions.
Sponsored
Tourism

How Two Little Letters Made Anguilla into a Hidden Caribbean Goldmine

Anguilla is a small island with a big secret. It owns one of the most lucrative pieces of digital real estate in the world: the .ai domain. Now that ChatGPT brought artificial intelligence mainstream, it holds the potential to transform the island's tourism economy – and its future.
Tourism

Remote Year Collapse: What We Know

Remote Year said it was closing, upsetting many customers who had paid for future trips as digital nomads. Two CEOs are pointing fingers at each other. It's the vendors in emerging markets who will likely be hurt most.