"Global entry renewal is also a smart option for business travelers and corporate employees who have their Known Traveler Number (KTN), also known as PASSID, tied to their company bookings should also renew to avoid hiccups, she notes. Additionally, those who have credit cards that reimburse the Global Entry fee should opt for renewal, less they leave money on the table."
"The Global Entry fee is currently $120 for five years. How far in advance can you renew Global Entry? Global Entry is part of the US Customs and Border Protection (CBP)'s Trusted Travel Program (TTP) and lasts five years, with the option to begin the renewal process up to one year before expiration. The biggest mistake people make is waiting until their membership actually expires, which causes a lapse in benefits and unnecessary delays, says Chip Lupo, a Wallethub analyst and personal finance writer."
Business travelers and corporate employees with Known Traveler Numbers (KTN/PASSID) tied to company bookings should renew Global Entry to avoid travel complications. Credit cardholders whose cards reimburse the fee should renew to capture that benefit. Individuals who rarely travel internationally or who have recent legal or immigration issues since initial enrollment may choose not to renew. The renewal fee is $120 for five years. Renewal can begin up to one year before expiration through CBP's Trusted Traveler Program (TTP) at ttp.dhs.gov using a login.gov account or a profile created with a KTN. Conditional approval permits continued use of benefits for up to 24 months after expiration; travelers should carry proof of pending status. From the TTP dashboard select Renew, declare citizenship, choose the program, and follow the on-screen guidelines. Verify the .gov domain to avoid fake sites and avoid waiting until membership expires to prevent lapses and delays.
Read at www.cntraveler.com
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