The TSA has officially ended its "shoes-off" policy, allowing travelers to keep their shoes on at security checkpoints in US airports. This change follows advancements in screening technology and is aimed at improving the traveler experience. While most passengers can keep their shoes on, some may still need to remove footwear for additional screening. The shoe removal policy was introduced in 2001 after a security incident involving explosives hidden in shoes. TSA PreCheck travelers have had the option to keep shoes on for some time, facilitating a faster security process.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has officially ended its "shoes-off" policy, allowing travelers to keep their shoes on at security checkpoints across the US.
The end of the widely disliked rule is possible thanks to advancements in screening technology and TSA's multi-layered security approach.
While the majority of people passing through American airports can now keep their shoes on, some passengers may still be asked to remove their footwear for additional screening.
The requirement for removing shoes originated in 2001 after Richard Reid attempted to ignite explosives hidden in his shoes.
Collection
[
|
...
]