TSA Keeps Tabs on Hazmat Drivers: Background Checks Extended Sans Surprises

2026-08578 — Intent To Request Extension From OMB of One Current Public Collection of Information: Law Enforcement/Federal Air Marshal Service Physical and Mental Health Certification

The TSA is asking to keep collecting health info from Federal Air Marshal applicants and current marshals to make sure they’re fit for duty. This paperwork helps keep our skies safe without adding new costs or big changes. If you want to share your thoughts, you’ve got until July 6, 2026, to speak up!

2026-08532 — Extension of Agency Information Collection Activity Under OMB Review: TSA Reimbursable Screening Services Program (RSSP) Pilot Request

TSA is asking to keep collecting info for its Reimbursable Screening Services Program (RSSP), which lets businesses and groups get TSA security checks outside regular airport screening areas. This extension means the program can keep running smoothly without extra costs or delays. If you have thoughts, you’ve got until June 1, 2026, to share them!

2026-07857 — Intent To Request Approval From OMB of One New Public Collection of Information: Insider Threat Incident Reporting Tool

The TSA is planning to launch a new tool where the public can report insider threats—people who might cause security problems from the inside. This helps TSA keep transportation safe and requires folks to share some details about suspicious events. Comments on this plan are open until June 22, 2026, and TSA wants to make sure this process is easy and useful without costing too much time or money.

2026-07364 — Intent To Request a Revision From OMB of One Current Public Collection of Information: Cybersecurity Measures for Surface Modes

The TSA wants to update how they collect info about cybersecurity for surface transportation like buses and trains. They’re asking companies to name a Cybersecurity Coordinator, report cyber incidents, create recovery plans, and do security checks. If you’re involved, get ready to share feedback by June 15, 2026—this helps keep travel safe without adding too much paperwork or cost.

2026-04443 — Intent to Request Approval From OMB of One New Public Collection of Information: Real-Time Wait-Time Dashboarding

The TSA is planning to collect new info from airports about real-time wait times at security checkpoints using special tech. This helps travelers know how long lines are and improves airport flow. They want your feedback by May 5, 2026, before asking for official approval—no big costs, just smarter wait tracking!

2025-21830 — TSA Confirm.ID User Fee

Starting December 3, 2025, TSA is rolling out TSA Confirm.ID, a new program for travelers who forget their ID at airport security. If you don’t have a REAL ID or passport, you can use this service for a $45 fee to verify your identity and keep your trip on track. This fee helps cover TSA’s costs for running the program smoothly and safely.

Previous: 2026-08980 — Revision of Agency Information Collection Activity Under OMB Review: Critical Facility Information From the Top 100 Most Critical Pipeline Operators

The TSA is updating how it collects important security info from the top 100 pipeline operators to keep our pipelines safe and sound. This change affects those big pipeline companies and asks for feedback by June 5, 2026. No big costs are expected, but it helps TSA stay on top of pipeline security with smarter info gathering.

Next: 2026-08982 — Public Meeting of the Glen Canyon Dam Adaptive Management Work Group

The Glen Canyon Dam Adaptive Management Work Group is holding a virtual public meeting on May 13, 2026, to talk about how the dam is operated and how it affects the environment and wildlife downstream. They’ll share updates on water levels, endangered species, and possible experiments for this year, plus discuss funding for future projects. This meeting matters to people who care about the Colorado River, wildlife, and water management in the Grand Canyon area.