TSA PreCheck Enrollment Available This Week At Pensacola Airport

September 25, 2019

TSA PreCheck enrollment is available this week at the Pensacola International Airport.

The Transportation Security Administration PreCheck Temporary Enrollment Center provides an opportunity for eligible travelers to sign up for and save time in airport security lines. Registration is available daily from 8 a.m. until noon and 1-5 p.m. through Friday.

Travelers must apply online and make an appointment for the service.

TSA PreCheck offers a five-year, $85 membership that allows eligible travelers to go through security without removing their shoes, laptops, liquids, belts and light jackets.

How it Works

1. Apply Online - Submit an online application in five minutes and schedule an appointment at a TSA Enrollment Center.
2. Background Check - A 10 minute, in person appointment that includes a background check and fingerprinting.
3. Enjoy TSA PreCheck – Add your Known Traveler Number to your ticket.

To learn more about TSA PreCheck and review a list of documents to bring to the Enrollment Center, visit the TSA website.

Pictured: The TSA Precheck line at the Pensacola International Airport. NorthEscambia.com file photos, click to enlarge.

Comments

3 Responses to “TSA PreCheck Enrollment Available This Week At Pensacola Airport”

  1. LuLu on September 26th, 2019 4:39 pm

    Rats! I just saw this article & went online to try to make an appointment for tomorrow. All appointments are booked already!
    I drove all the way to Mobile a few months ago to try to do this after receiving an appointment time online. I arrived only to find the business was closed indefinitely for the government shutdown! Grrr…Only after I called to complain did they send me a robo-call message telling me my appointment was cancelled! An entire day of vacation wasted!
    I hope I can get in tomorrow as a walk-in!

  2. John on September 26th, 2019 2:29 pm

    Ridiculous how we even have the TSA. We need to go back to private security and run the checkpoints like the court house does. Oh and body scanners are unnecessary.

  3. StraightShooter on September 26th, 2019 6:56 am

    I used to get a pre-check on my airline tickets at random, it would show up on the tickets. Like all government entities they now charge for it to make money off of it.