TSA Eyes Live Security Line Dashboards for Airports

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.

2025-20474 — TSA Modernized Alternative Identity Verification User Fee

Starting November 20, 2025, TSA is rolling out a new way to verify your identity if you forget your ID at the airport. If you want to use this backup option, you’ll pay an $18 fee, but it’s totally optional and doesn’t guarantee you’ll get through security. This change helps TSA cover costs while giving travelers a modern safety net.

2025-18873 — Normalizing Unmanned Aircraft Systems Beyond Visual Line of Sight Operations; Denial of Extension of Comment Period

The FAA is keeping the original deadline for feedback on new drone rules that let unmanned aircraft fly beyond the pilot’s sight. This affects drone operators and companies eager to expand drone use safely and quickly. No extra time means everyone needs to act fast, but it helps speed up the process without extra costs or delays.

2025-14992 — Normalizing Unmanned Aircraft Systems Beyond Visual Line of Sight Operations

The FAA is rolling out new rules to let drones fly beyond the pilot’s sight safely and regularly, opening doors for cool uses like package delivery, farming, and aerial surveys. These changes affect drone operators, service providers, and anyone involved in drone flights, with clear guidelines coming soon to make flying easier and more secure. Expect these updates to kick in soon, helping the drone world grow while keeping safety and security top priority.

2026-03028 — Restoration of Statutory Terms in TSA Regulations: Use of Alien; Technical Amendments

Starting February 17, 2026, TSA is updating its rules to swap out the phrase “non-U.S. citizen” with the official term “alien” to match immigration laws. This change is just about words—no new rules or costs for travelers or businesses. It’s a quick, behind-the-scenes fix to keep TSA’s language sharp and on point.

2026-02722 — Revision of Agency Information Collection Activity Under OMB Review: Law Enforcement Officers (LEOs) Flying Armed

The TSA is updating how it collects info from armed law enforcement officers flying on planes to make sure security checks go smoothly. This affects federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial officers who need special screening. They’re asking for public comments by March 13, 2026, but no big cost changes are expected.

Previous: 2026-04441 — Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for Review and Approval; Comment Request; Atlantic Highly Migratory Species Vessel Logbooks and Cost-Earnings Data Reports

NOAA is asking for public feedback on renewing their forms that fishing boats use to report catches and costs for Atlantic big fish like tuna. This helps keep fishing fair and sustainable without adding new paperwork right now. If you fish or work with these species, your input matters before May 5, 2026!

Next: 2026-04444 — Combined Notice of Filings

Oops! The Combined Notice of Filings page you wanted is missing, so we can’t share the latest updates about who’s affected, what’s changing, or any deadlines. If you’re waiting on important news about filings, keep an eye out for the next official release to stay in the loop and avoid missing key dates or money matters.