DHS TSA Policy Changes

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TSA ends shoe removal rule

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· 1d · on MSN

TSA now allows travelers to keep shoes on during airport security after DHS changes policy

Noem said she expects frequent travelers to enjoy and find value in these exemption programs.

· 2d · on MSN

Can I keep my shoes on at airports? Here's what to know about TSA rule change.

· 17h · on MSN

TSA ends shoe removal policy: What it means for DFW, Love Field

· 1d

Travellers no longer have to remove shoes for U.S. airport security checks

For the first time in almost 20 years, air travellers may no longer be required to take off their shoes during security screenings at U.S. airports.

· 20h

Online poll: What rule should the TSA lift in airport security lines next?

· 1d

TSA rolling out new airport benefits for military members and families

Keep your shoes on. TSA ends 'shoes off' policy at Detroit Metro, other Michigan airports

The TSA is now allowing travelers to wear shoes through airport security, ending a rule in place since 2006. Here's what to know in Michigan.

The Mirror US on MSN1d

TSA reveals huge rule change at airports that will bring 'golden age of travel'

Costco recalls two items TSA warn could be banned from flights. READ MORE: TSA reveals the 9 US cities you can skip the line if you've done this honorable job. The Gold

2don MSN

Homeland Security ends 'shoes-off' policy at airport security. Houston flyers report keeping shoes on.

The Department of Homeland Security will allow passengers traveling through domestic airports to keep their shoes on while passing through security screening.

WAPT2d

Homeland Security changes the shoe removal policy while going through TSA

details on the change. good morning the u-s department of homeland security said they feel safe to end the rule --- that you have to take your shoes off while going through tsa. homeland security secretary, kristi noem says this change has been in the works since the biden administration.

2don MSN

Three more TSA rules that need to go, according to agency's top critic

Now that the much-hated "shoes off" policy has been officially ended, Bruce Schneier sees other parts of the TSA's "security theater" that serve little to no purpose.