How Do You Pack Prescription Medicine for Air Travel? TSA Rules 2026

Introduction

You can pack prescription medicine in both carry-on and checked baggage according to 2026 TSA regulations, but carrying medications in your carry-on is strongly recommended for immediate access during flights. TSA permits unlimited quantities of solid medications including pills, tablets, and gel caps without requiring original prescription bottles for domestic travel. Liquid medications exceeding the standard 3.4-ounce limit qualify as medically necessary exceptions requiring separate screening at security checkpoints, though you must declare them to TSA officers before X-ray screening begins.

International travel introduces additional complexities requiring original prescription bottles, doctor’s letters translated into destination languages, and advance research about controlled substance regulations in foreign countries. Approximately 10 percent of American travelers have experienced medication confiscation by TSA or customs officers, with anxiety medications and sleep aids being the most commonly seized items. Understanding current TSA rules prevents delays, confiscation, and potentially dangerous situations when traveling without essential medications.

TSA Medication Rules for Domestic Flights

Solid Medications: Pills, Tablets, and Capsules

TSA regulations permit unlimited quantities of solid medications in carry-on luggage including prescription pills, over-the-counter tablets, vitamins, and supplements. No quantity restrictions exist as long as medications pass through X-ray screening without triggering alarms or security concerns. This policy applies to both prescription medications and over-the-counter remedies like pain relievers, allergy medications, and vitamins.

Travelers can use pill organizers and weekly medication planners without keeping pills in original prescription bottles for domestic U.S. flights. The convenience of consolidating multiple medications into compact organizers simplifies packing and helps travelers maintain medication schedules during trips. However, original containers with pharmacy labels make identification easier if TSA officers question specific medications during screening.

TSA officers reserve final authority to deny any item at security checkpoints if they determine it poses security risks. While solid medications rarely face scrutiny, suspicious-looking pills or unmarked containers may trigger additional screening. Powder-like medications or crushed pills exceeding 12 ounces require additional screening processes potentially delaying travelers at checkpoints.

Solid Medication Packing Guidelines:

• Unlimited pill quantities allowed in carry-on bags
• Original prescription bottles not required for domestic travel
• Pill organizers and medication planners acceptable
• Labels on containers helpful but not mandatory
• Powder medications over 12 ounces require additional screening
• Keep medications accessible for TSA inspection
• Place pill bottles in bins during X-ray screening

Medical marijuana and CBD products face different regulations despite legalization in many states. TSA policy prohibits marijuana and cannabis-infused products including CBD oils containing more than 0.3 percent THC. Even passengers traveling between states where marijuana is legal cannot bring cannabis products through TSA checkpoints. FDA-approved Epidiolex and products containing no more than 0.3 percent THC derived from hemp are exceptions.

Prescription opioids, stimulants, and benzodiazepines technically require no special documentation for domestic travel, but carrying pharmacy labels helps prevent confiscation if questioned. These controlled substances face heightened scrutiny particularly when traveling to states with strict drug laws. Officers might request additional verification for large quantities of controlled medications even on domestic flights.

Liquid Medications and the 3-1-1 Exception

Liquid prescription medications qualify for medical necessity exceptions to TSA’s standard 3-1-1 liquids rule limiting containers to 3.4 ounces. Travelers can carry medically necessary liquid medications in reasonable quantities exceeding 3.4 ounces without counting them toward the quart-sized liquids bag limit. This exception covers prescription cough syrups, liquid antibiotics, insulin, eye drops, and other essential liquid medications.

TSA defines “reasonable quantities” as amounts appropriate for the flight duration plus contingency for delays. A three-day trip justifies carrying three to five days of liquid medication accounting for potential delays. Officers may question passengers carrying 30-day supplies for weekend trips, potentially triggering additional screening or confiscation.

According to official TSA guidance on medically necessary liquids, passengers must remove liquid medications from carry-on bags and place them in separate bins for screening. Inform TSA officers about liquid medications before security screening begins to avoid confusion during the X-ray process. Officers can perform visual inspections instead of X-rays if travelers request alternative screening methods.

Liquid Medication Screening Process:

1. Notify TSA officer before placing bags on conveyor belt
2. Remove all liquid medications from carry-on bag
3. Place liquid medications in separate bin for X-ray screening
4. Request visual inspection if preferring non-X-ray screening
5. Wait for officer approval before retrieving medications
6. Keep medications separate from toiletries and regular liquids

Over-the-counter liquid medications like cough syrup and liquid pain relievers follow standard 3-1-1 rules unless prescribed by doctors or deemed medically necessary. Travelers can pack 3.4-ounce bottles of OTC liquid medicines in quart-sized bags alongside other liquids. Larger bottles must go in checked baggage or qualify for medical necessity exceptions with appropriate documentation.

Refrigerated medications and ice packs are permitted in carry-on bags when needed to keep medications at proper temperatures. Gel ice packs must be completely frozen solid when passing through security checkpoints. Partially thawed or liquid ice packs violate TSA liquid rules unless qualifying for medical necessity exceptions. Inform officers about frozen gel packs and refrigerated medications requiring temperature control during screening.

Injectable Medications and Medical Devices

TSA permits syringes, injectable medications, and related supplies in carry-on baggage without restrictions. Diabetic travelers can bring insulin, syringes, injection pens, lancets, blood glucose meters, and test strips without limitations. Epinephrine auto-injectors (EpiPens), hormone injections, and other self-administered injectable medications are allowed with appropriate labeling.

Travelers using medical devices should inform TSA officers about devices before screening begins. Insulin pumps, continuous glucose monitors, and other body-worn medical devices should not go through X-ray machines. Request pat-down screening instead of X-ray for body-worn devices following manufacturer recommendations about radiation exposure.

Medical Devices and Injection Supplies Allowed in Carry-On:

Item	TSA Allowed	Special Requirements	Documentation
Insulin and syringes	Yes	Inform officer before screening	Pharmacy label recommended
EpiPens (epinephrine)	Yes	Keep in original packaging	Prescription label helpful
Injection pens	Yes	Remove caps during screening	Original packaging preferred
Lancets and glucose meters	Yes	Keep supplies together	No documentation required
Unused syringes	Yes	Must have insulin or injectable medication	Labels matching medication
Sharps disposal container	Yes	Must be empty before flight	Check airline specific policies
Insulin pump (body-worn)	Yes	Request pat-down, not X-ray	Manufacturer card helpful

Unused syringes require accompanying injectable medications with matching prescriptions or labels. TSA prohibits unmarked syringes without corresponding medications raising suspicions about drug paraphernalia. Diabetic supply kits including all testing and injection supplies in clearly labeled bags streamline security screening.

Jet injectors and auto-injector devices for medications like testosterone, growth hormone, or fertility treatments are permitted with pharmacy-labeled medication vials. Keep devices in original cases or clearly mark bags containing injection supplies. Travelers should carry manufacturer documentation or device cards explaining medical devices to expedite screening.

International Travel Requirements

Original Prescription Bottles for Foreign Travel

International destinations often require stricter medication documentation than domestic U.S. flights. Many countries mandate that prescription medications remain in original pharmacy-labeled bottles showing patient names, prescribing doctor information, pharmacy details, and dispensing dates. Travelers arriving at foreign customs with loose pills in organizers risk confiscation and potential legal complications.

Original prescription bottles serve multiple purposes during international travel. They prove medications are legally prescribed to travelers carrying them. They demonstrate that medications are necessary for legitimate medical conditions rather than recreational drugs or controlled substances. They facilitate replacement prescriptions if medications are lost or stolen during trips.

Some countries specifically prohibit certain medications legal in the United States. Stimulants like Adderall, pain medications containing codeine, and anxiety medications like Xanax face restrictions or outright bans in countries including Japan, Singapore, Indonesia, and United Arab Emirates. Research destination country medication regulations well before departure dates to avoid serious legal consequences.

Required International Medication Documentation:

• Original prescription bottles with pharmacy labels
• Doctor’s letter explaining medical conditions and prescribed medications
• Generic and brand names of all medications listed
• Dosage information and administration schedules
• Doctor’s contact information for verification
• Translated documentation in destination country’s primary language
• Photocopies of prescriptions as backup documentation

The letter from your prescribing physician should explain why you’re taking specific medications and confirm they’re medically necessary for existing health conditions. Include dosage details, administration schedules, and potential side effects requiring additional medications. Doctors can also specify that you’re carrying appropriate quantities for trip duration plus reasonable contingency supplies.

Translation services for medical documentation prevent communication problems at foreign customs checkpoints. Professional medical translation ensures accurate terminology avoiding misunderstandings about controlled substances or restricted medications. Some countries require notarized translations or apostille certifications authenticating foreign medical documents.

Controlled Substances and Narcotics

Travelers carrying controlled substances including opioid pain medications, stimulants, benzodiazepines, and sleep aids must research destination country regulations specifically. Many countries severely restrict or prohibit medications Americans routinely use. Bringing prohibited medications into certain countries can result in imprisonment, not just confiscation.

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime maintains lists of internationally controlled substances requiring special permits for international transport. Travelers can obtain import permits from destination country embassies or health ministries authorizing specific controlled medications for personal medical use. This process requires substantial advance planning, often taking weeks or months for approval.

Countries with Strict Medication Controls:

• Japan: Prohibits stimulants (Adderall, Ritalin), pseudoephedrine, and codeine
• Singapore: Severe restrictions on opioids and psychotropics, requires advance permits
• United Arab Emirates: Bans many common pain medications and anti-anxiety drugs
• Indonesia: Prohibits stimulants and most controlled substances without permits
• South Korea: Restricts stimulants and requires advance approval letters
• Philippines: Prohibits many pain medications, requires Bureau of Food and Drugs approval
• China: Restricts opioids and psychotropic medications, requires import permits

Travelers to countries with strict medication laws should consult destination country embassies or consulates in the United States before departing. Embassy medical officers can clarify which medications require permits, provide application forms, and explain approval timelines. Some embassies maintain lists of prohibited medications and approved alternatives available locally.

Alternative medication strategies for restricted destinations include consulting doctors about temporarily switching to non-controlled alternatives, reducing dosages to minimize supply needs, or arranging local prescriptions at destination countries through international health insurance providers. Some travelers choose different vacation destinations avoiding countries with medication restrictions incompatible with their medical needs.

Customs Declaration Procedures

International travelers must declare prescription medications on customs forms upon arrival in foreign countries. Failure to declare medications can result in confiscation, fines, or criminal charges depending on medication types and destination regulations. Even seemingly innocuous medications require honest declaration to avoid customs violations.

Customs officers may inspect medication bottles, request supporting documentation, and question travelers about medical conditions requiring specific medications. Carry all documentation including prescriptions, doctor’s letters, and pharmacy receipts in easily accessible locations. Keeping documentation separate from medications allows you to present paperwork without exposing medications to potential damage during inspection.

Some countries limit medication quantities travelers can import even with valid prescriptions. A common limit restricts personal medication imports to 30 or 90-day supplies depending on medication classifications. Travelers with chronic conditions requiring multiple medications should calculate total quantities across all prescriptions ensuring compliance with destination limits.

Customs Declaration Best Practices:

• Complete customs forms honestly declaring all medications
• Keep documentation readily accessible for customs inspection
• Carry medications in carry-on bags avoiding checked baggage delays
• Separate medication documentation from actual medications
• Prepare to answer questions about medical conditions professionally
• Know generic names of medications if brand names differ internationally
• Research destination country import limits before packing

Travelers arriving with medication quantities exceeding destination country limits face several options. They can voluntarily surrender excess quantities at customs, ship medications back to home addresses, or request temporary import permits for extended stays. Some countries allow surrendering excess medication at customs without penalties while others may impose fines or seizures.

Packing Strategies for Medications

Carry-On vs Checked Baggage

Always pack prescription medications in carry-on bags rather than checked luggage except in rare circumstances. Lost checked baggage occurs in approximately 0.51 percent of domestic flights and higher percentages on international routes according to airline statistics. Going days without essential medications while airlines locate missing bags creates dangerous medical situations.

Flight delays, missed connections, and diversions are common travel disruptions preventing timely access to checked baggage. Medications in carry-on bags remain accessible during delays allowing travelers to maintain dosing schedules. This is particularly critical for time-sensitive medications like insulin, blood pressure medications, and anticoagulants requiring precise administration timing.

The TSA explicitly recommends keeping medications in carry-on bags for immediate access. Airlines prioritize reuniting passengers with checked baggage but average resolution times range from 24 hours to five days depending on circumstances. Medical emergencies from missed medication doses far exceed the minor inconvenience of carrying medications in cabin bags.

Advantages of Carry-On Medication Packing:

• Immediate access during flights and layovers
• Protection against lost or delayed checked baggage
• Ability to maintain strict medication schedules
• Temperature control for medications requiring refrigeration
• Avoidance of baggage handling damage to bottles
• Easy access for emergency medical situations

Checked baggage environments expose medications to extreme temperatures in cargo holds. Summer heat and winter cold can degrade medication effectiveness particularly for temperature-sensitive prescriptions. While cargo holds typically maintain pressurization, temperature fluctuations between 32°F and 100°F occur regularly, potentially damaging medications.

Rare exceptions where checked baggage makes sense include extremely large liquid medication quantities exceeding carry-on baggage capacity, sharps disposal containers full of used syringes, or oxygen tanks prohibited in passenger cabins. Even in these scenarios, carry essential medication supplies covering flight duration plus contingency periods in carry-on bags while checking excess supplies.

Similar planning applies to bringing food through TSA security, as both require understanding specific rules and exceptions.

Organization Methods

Clear plastic bags or pouches help organize medications making security screening faster and preventing scattered bottles throughout luggage. Transparent organization allows quick visual verification of contents by TSA officers without opening every container. Labeled pouches separating daily medications from as-needed medications streamline access during trips.

Travel medication cases designed specifically for organizing pills provide compartments for different medications, supplies, and documentation. Hard-shell cases protect pills from crushing during travel while waterproof cases prevent moisture damage in humid destinations. Some cases include reminder features or smart technology alerting travelers to dosing schedules.

Medication Organization Options:

Organization Method	Best For	Advantages	Disadvantages
Original prescription bottles	International travel, controlled substances	Official documentation, pharmacy labels	Bulky, takes up space
Weekly pill organizer	Daily medications, simple regimens	Compact, pre-sorted doses	Not ideal for international travel
Travel medication case	Multiple prescriptions, supplies	Organized compartments, protective	Requires transferring from bottles
Clear zip-top bags	Security screening, liquid meds	TSA-friendly, transparent	No crushing protection
Pill bottles with labels	Backup organization	Lightweight, moisture-proof	Need to create labels

Label all containers with medication names, dosages, and administration schedules even when using pill organizers. Handwritten labels work for simple organization though printed labels from label makers appear more professional and easier to read. Include prescribing doctor’s name and contact information on labels for verification purposes.

Create backup medication lists stored separately from physical medications. Lists should include generic names, brand names, dosages, prescribing doctors, pharmacy information, and indication for use. Store lists in phone photos, email, cloud storage, and physical copies in wallets. This documentation enables replacement prescriptions if medications are lost, stolen, or confiscated.

Split Packing for Safety

Experienced travelers split medications between multiple bags protecting against complete loss if one bag goes missing. Pack 60 percent of medications in carry-on bags with 40 percent divided between companion travelers’ bags or separate pockets. This redundancy ensures access to some medications even if primary bags are lost or stolen.

Couples or families traveling together should divide medications between passengers creating backup supplies. If one person’s bag is lost, stolen, or damaged, the other traveler has backup medications preventing complete loss. Obviously don’t separate medications so thoroughly that accessing them becomes impractical during normal daily use.

Split packing becomes particularly valuable for expensive medications, controlled substances difficult to replace, or lifesaving medications where interruption causes serious health risks. Diabetic travelers splitting insulin between multiple locations protect against complete loss potentially causing diabetic emergencies in foreign countries with limited pharmacy access.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Packing All Medications in Checked Baggage

The single most common medication packing mistake involves placing all prescriptions in checked luggage trusting that bags will arrive at destinations simultaneously with passengers. Statistics show that approximately 1 in 200 domestic checked bags experience delays and 1 in 100 international bags face problems. Losing access to medications for 24 to 72 hours creates dangerous situations.

Travelers often underestimate the frequency of baggage delays, diversions, and losses. Weather delays, mechanical problems, air traffic control holds, and connection misses commonly prevent bags from traveling on the same flights as passengers. Airlines prioritize passenger safety over baggage delivery, sometimes flying planes without waiting for all cargo to load.

Even brief medication interruptions cause problems for chronic conditions requiring consistent dosing schedules. Blood pressure medications, anticoagulants, anticonvulsants, and psychiatric medications should never be in checked bags given the serious consequences of missed doses. Diabetes medications, rescue inhalers, and EpiPens must remain immediately accessible during flights.

Medical emergencies resulting from medication access problems far exceed checked baggage fees airlines charge for overweight or oversized bags. The inconvenience of carrying medications in cabin bags pales compared to hospitalization costs or emergency medication purchases at foreign pharmacies. Similar to properly packing lithium batteries for safe transport, medications require careful attention to packing locations ensuring accessibility and safety.

Leaving Labels Off Medications

Travelers removing medications from original bottles for space-saving purposes must maintain some form of identification on pills. Unmarked pills in generic containers raise red flags during security screening triggering additional questions about pill contents and purposes. TSA officers cannot verify that unmarked white pills are prescription medications rather than illegal substances.

While TSA doesn’t require prescription bottles for domestic travel, completely unlabeled medications invite scrutiny and potential confiscation. At minimum, use label makers, masking tape, or permanent markers identifying each medication type. Include brief notes about dosing schedules for medications requiring specific timing.

International customs agents expect prescription medications in properly labeled containers. Arriving at foreign customs with pockets full of unlabeled pills almost guarantees additional screening, potential confiscation, and possible legal complications. Countries with strict drug laws may detain travelers unable to identify pill contents and prove legal prescriptions.

Essential Medication Label Information:

• Medication name (generic and brand if applicable)
• Prescribing doctor’s name
• Pharmacy name and contact information
• Patient name matching ID
• Dosage and frequency (e.g., “10mg twice daily”)
• Expiration date if known
• Special instructions (e.g., “Take with food”)

Traveling companions should understand medication details in case primary travelers become incapacitated and need others to explain medication regimens to medical providers. Elderly travelers, those with cognitive impairments, or people traveling to foreign countries should carry comprehensive medication lists including detailed allergy information and medical history.

Not Researching Destination Laws

Each country maintains independent medication regulations often differing dramatically from U.S. standards. Medications legally prescribed and readily available in America face outright bans in other nations. Travelers assuming that valid U.S. prescriptions grant universal medication rights face rude awakenings at foreign customs checkpoints.

Popular tourist destinations including Dubai, Singapore, and Japan maintain surprisingly strict medication control laws unfamiliar to most American travelers. Dubai prohibits many common medications including certain antidepressants, ADHD stimulants, and pain relievers containing codeine. Japan bans cold medications containing pseudoephedrine sold over-the-counter at American pharmacies.

Research destination medication laws at minimum four weeks before departure dates allowing time to obtain import permits, switch medications to acceptable alternatives, or revise travel plans. Contacting destination country embassies directly provides authoritative information about medication restrictions. Some embassies maintain medication approval processes requiring advanced applications with medical documentation.

Understanding carry-on luggage regulations and packing restrictions helps travelers prepare compliant baggage alongside medication considerations.

Special Situations and Accommodations

Medical Marijuana and CBD Products

Federal law prohibits marijuana and cannabis products regardless of state legalization status. TSA officers follow federal law meaning marijuana and cannabis-infused products including CBD oils exceeding 0.3 percent THC are prohibited at all airports nationwide. This prohibition applies even when flying between states where marijuana is legal recreationally or medically.

TSA policy states officers won’t actively search for marijuana but will refer suspected violations to law enforcement if discovered during standard security screening. The decision to prosecute lies with local authorities varying by jurisdiction. Some airports in states with legal marijuana choose not to prosecute possession cases while others maintain strict enforcement.

FDA-approved Epidiolex, a CBD medication for seizure disorders, is permitted with appropriate prescription documentation. Hemp-derived CBD products containing no more than 0.3 percent THC are technically legal under federal law but may still face scrutiny. Travelers carrying CBD should bring lab testing certificates proving THC content compliance and product origin from licensed hemp producers.

Medical marijuana patients traveling domestically face difficult choices between complying with federal law and managing medical conditions. Options include using legal alternatives, going without medications during travel periods, or shipping medications via legal channels to destination addresses. No perfect solution exists under current contradictory state and federal laws.

Traveling With Children’s Medications

Children’s liquid medications follow the same medically necessary exceptions as adult prescriptions. Liquid antibiotics, fever reducers, and prescription cough medicines exceeding 3.4 ounces are permitted in reasonable quantities. Parents should inform TSA officers about children’s liquid medications before security screening begins.

Over-the-counter children’s medicines including pain relievers, allergy medications, and stomach remedies must comply with standard 3-1-1 rules unless prescribed by pediatricians. Parents can pack 3.4-ounce bottles of OTC liquid medicines in quart-sized bags or bring smaller travel-size versions.

Children’s medication documentation requirements match adult prescriptions. Original bottles with pharmacy labels help identify pediatric doses appropriate for children’s ages and weights. Dosing confusion between children’s and adult formulations can create dangerous situations, so maintaining clear labeling prevents accidental overdoses during travel.

Traveling with children requires additional planning similar to preparing for other travel complexities. Just as travelers benefit from choosing between TSA PreCheck, Global Entry, and CLEAR for expedited screening, families with children should research airline-specific policies about traveling with pediatric medications and medical supplies.

Emergency Medication Access

Emergency medications including EpiPens, inhalers, nitroglycerin, and seizure rescue medications must remain immediately accessible during flights. Store these medications in seat pockets or personal items under seats rather than overhead bins. Flight attendants cannot provide emergency medications quickly if stored in inaccessible baggage.

Inform flight attendants about serious medical conditions requiring emergency medication access at boarding time. Flight crews can monitor passengers with medical concerns and respond faster during emergencies when forewarned. Some airlines allow pre-boarding for passengers with medical conditions requiring additional preparation time.

Carry duplicate emergency medications when possible. Asthmatics should carry at least two rescue inhalers protecting against equipment malfunction or accidentally dropping inhalers during flights. EpiPen users should carry two auto-injectors as recommended medical practice requires second doses 15 minutes after first doses if reactions continue.

Conclusion

Packing prescription medications for air travel in 2026 requires knowing the core TSA framework: solid medications are allowed in carry-on bags without quantity limits, and liquid medications are permitted in amounts above standard limits when declared for screening. For domestic trips, pill organizers are typically fine, while international travel is stricterpharmacy-labeled containers, a doctor’s letter, and destination-specific documentation help prevent customs issues.

The non-negotiable rule is keeping essential medications in your carry-on so you’re protected from lost checked baggage and have immediate access in flight. Medication confiscations are most often tied to missing documentation, substances that are restricted in the destination country, or failure to declare liquids at security.

Most problems are preventable with advance planning: verify destination medication laws, secure any required permits for controlled substances, and organize meds in clearly labeled containers with supporting paperwork (translated if needed). For special circumstances, use TSA Cares at (855) 787-2227 at least 72 hours before departure, and treat medications like passportscarry-on essentials worth the extra effort.

For more guidance on navigating travel regulations and preparing for smooth airport experiences, explore our comprehensive travel blog covering everything from security procedures to packing strategies.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I bring prescription pills on a plane in 2026?

Yes. TSA allows solid medications in carry-on bags with no fixed quantity limit. Keep them accessible for screening if requested, and carry enough for the full trip plus extra days.

Do prescription bottles have to be in the original container?

For U.S. domestic flights, original bottles are not required and pill organizers are typically fine. For international travel, original pharmacy-labeled containers are strongly recommended to avoid customs and enforcement issues.

Can I bring liquid medication over 3.4 oz through TSA?

Yes. Liquid medications are allowed in medically necessary amounts above the standard limit, but you must declare them at the checkpoint for additional screening. Keep them separate and clearly labeled to reduce delays.

Should I pack medicine in checked luggage?

No. Always pack essential medications in your carry-on to protect against lost, delayed, or misrouted checked bags. Keep a small “in-flight dose” in a pocket or personal item for quick access.

Do I need a doctor’s note to fly with medication?

Not usually for U.S. domestic travel, but it can help if you carry controlled substances, injectables, or large liquid quantities. For international trips, a doctor’s letter and pharmacy labels can prevent customs problems.

What about syringes, insulin, or EpiPens?

These are allowed in carry-on bags when needed for medical use. Bring the medication they’re associated with, declare them if asked, and keep them in clearly labeled packaging when possible.

Can medication be confiscated at the destination country?

Yes. Some countries restrict common U.S. prescriptions or limit quantities without permits. Check destination rules before travel and carry documentation; when in doubt, bring only what you need and keep it labeled.

Who can help if I need screening accommodations?

Use TSA Cares for assistance with medical screening needs and questions. Contact them at least 72 hours before travel to reduce problems at the checkpoint.