Identity Verification Form

the TSA may now charge you a $45 fee

Digest more

· 2d · on MSN

Flying without ID? What to know about TSA’s new verification fee

Here's what you should do to avoid being turned away at the gate.

· 1h · on MSN

If you fly without a REAL ID, the TSA may now charge you a $45 fee

· 6h · on MSN

New $45 TSA fee is now in effect for some travelers without REAL ID

· 18h

No REAL ID yet? You can still fly, but it may cost $45 without another form of accepted ID

Travelers who do not present an acceptable form of ID to TSA agents will now be able to pay ahead of time or at the airport — but it doesn't mean they're guaranteed to fly.

NBC Los Angeles · 21h

Don't have a Real ID or passport? Starting Feb. 1, it's going to cost you

fox61 · 21h

Don't have a REAL ID yet? TSA to charge $45 fee starting Sunday

· 19h

TSA to start charging new $45 fee on Sunday

Because this adds significant time to the screening process, paying the fee does not guarantee a traveler will make their flight.

· 1d

Flying without REAL ID or passport will cost extra starting Sunday

· 1d

TSA to start new federal ID program at Columbus airports on Feb. 1

KTVX Salt Lake City on MSN

TSA announces $45 fee to use ConfirmID alternative identity verification system

TSA has officially introduced "ConfirmID," a new alternative identity verification system that will go into effect beginning on Feb. 1, 2026.

10don MSN

It'll cost you $45 to fly without a Real ID starting in February

Starting Feb. 1 airline passengers who don't present TSA with their Real ID will have to pay a $45 fee.

Big Island Now

TSA ConfirmID coming to Hawai‘i airports; travelers without REAL ID can pay for identity verification

Airline passengers flying out of Hawai‘i airports who do not have a REAL ID by Feb. 1 will soon have an option already available on the mainland. Travelers can pay a $45 fee to go through the Transportation Security Administration checkpoint using TSA ConfirmID,

Biometric Update

TSA confirms passenger identity data used to support ICE enforcement

A senior TSA official confirmed that passenger data is “absolutely” being used to support Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) deportation operations.