TSA Medical Device Policy Changes 2025: What Travelers Need to Know

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) continuously updates its policies and procedures to balance security with traveler convenience, especially for passengers with medical devices. This comprehensive guide covers all major TSA medical device policy changes implemented or announced for 2025, helping you navigate airport security smoothly with your essential medical equipment.

Major 2025 Policy Updates Overview

What's Changed in 2025

Enhanced Medical Device Screening Protocols

• New computed tomography (CT) scanners at checkpoints
• Updated screening procedures for lithium battery devices
• Improved disability notification card system
• Enhanced TSA officer training on medical devices
• Streamlined liquid medication verification process

Expanded Traveler Rights

• Clearer guidelines for private screening requests
• Enhanced complaint resolution procedures
• Improved accessible checkpoint design standards
• Better coordination with disability advocacy groups

Technology Modernization

• CAT-2 (Credential Authentication Technology) scanners reducing ID verification time
• Automated screening lanes (ASL) for carry-on baggage
• Enhanced bottled liquid scanners (testing phase at select airports)

New Screening Technologies Affecting Medical Devices

Computed Tomography (CT) X-Ray Scanners

What Are CT Scanners?

• Advanced 3D imaging technology (similar to medical CT scans)
• Provides detailed view inside carry-on bags
• Reduces need for manual bag searches
• Currently deployed at 50+ major U.S. airports (expanding in 2025)

Impact on Medical Device Travelers:

Benefits: ✅ Faster screening (less likely to trigger bag search) ✅ Medical devices more clearly visible to TSA officers ✅ Reduced need to remove medical devices from bags ✅ Fewer false alarms requiring manual inspection

Considerations: ⚠️ Stronger X-ray than conventional scanners ⚠️ Some medical device manufacturers recommend avoiding CT scanners ⚠️ Insulin pumps/CGMs may be exposed to higher radiation (still within safe limits per manufacturers)

What Travelers Should Do:

• Check your medical device manufacturer's TSA guidelines
• Request manual inspection if device shouldn't be X-rayed
• Insulin pumps and CGMs: Most manufacturers approve CT scanner use, but verify
• Wheelchairs/mobility devices: No concerns (batteries inspected separately)

Devices with CT Scanner Considerations:

• Insulin Pumps: Medtronic, Tandem, Omnipod generally approve; verify with manufacturer
• CGMs: Dexcom, FreeStyle Libre, Medtronic approve X-ray/CT screening
• Pacemakers/ICDs: Not affected (not in carry-on screening)
• Hearing Aids/Cochlear Implants: Generally safe; request manual inspection if concerned
• CPAP/BiPAP: No concerns - these can safely go through any X-ray

Automated Screening Lanes (ASL)

What Are ASLs?

• Automated conveyor belt systems
• Multiple divesting stations (less waiting)
• Automatic bin return (faster process)
• Currently at 30+ airports, expanding to 100+ by late 2025

Impact on Medical Device Travelers:

• Faster bin loading (less pressure to rush)
• Easier to organize medical devices for screening
• Reduced crowding at checkpoint
• TSA officers can focus on assisting rather than bin management

Tips for Using ASLs:

• Use multiple bins if needed (medical devices, personal items, electronics)
• Clearly separate medical devices in own bin (easier identification)
• No need to rush - system allows you to take your time

Enhanced Bottled Liquid Scanners

What's New?

• Advanced technology can screen sealed liquid bottles without opening
• Testing phase at select airports (JFK, LAX, DFW in 2025)
• May reduce need to remove medications from bag

Current Status:

• NOT YET DEPLOYED WIDELY (testing only)
• Standard liquid rules still apply at most airports
• Medical liquid exemptions unchanged

Future Implications:

• May allow sealed insulin/liquid medications to stay in bag
• Faster screening for travelers with liquid medications
• Reduced contamination risk (no need to open medication bottles)

Updated Liquid Medication Rules

2025 Clarifications

What Hasn't Changed (Still Allowed): ✅ Medically necessary liquids EXEMPT from 3.4oz limit ✅ Insulin, liquid medications unlimited quantity ✅ Juice, glucose gels for diabetes (medical exemption) ✅ Liquid nutrition (feeding tubes) unlimited ✅ Eye drops, saline solution for medical use

What's NEW in 2025:

Clearer Packaging Requirements:

• Medications should be in pharmacy-labeled containers (preferred)
• Doctor's note accepted if not in original packaging
• Pre-mixed formula for medical nutrition must be declared
• Ice packs for medication cooling are allowed (frozen or gel)

Improved Screening Process:

• TSA officers now use handheld liquid scanners for faster verification
• Less frequent manual testing of liquid medications
• Clearer signage at checkpoints about medical exemptions

Enhanced Traveler Communication:

• New TSA posters at checkpoints clarifying liquid medication rules
• TSA app updated with medical exemption information
• Social media campaign educating travelers on medical liquid rights

How to Pack Liquid Medications (Updated 2025 Best Practices)

Recommended Approach:

1. Separate medications in clear quart-size bag (even though not required - makes screening faster)
2. Declare at checkpoint: "I'm carrying liquid medications exempt from the 3-1-1 rule"
3. Keep medications accessible (top of carry-on for easy removal if needed)
4. Bring documentation (pharmacy labels, doctor's note, or prescription)

Ice Packs for Insulin/Medications:

• Frozen ice packs allowed (for medical necessity)
• Gel packs allowed
• Must be frozen solid OR declared as medical cooling
• TSA may test ice packs with swab (explosive detection)

Disability Notification Card System Updates

What Is the TSA Notification Card?

Purpose:

• Discreet way to communicate disability/medical condition to TSA officers
• Reduces verbal explanation needs
• Available in multiple languages
• Free to download and print

2025 Updates:

New Digital Version:

• TSA app now includes digital notification cards
• Can be shown on phone (no printing needed)
• Available in English, Spanish, Mandarin, French, German

Expanded Medical Conditions:

• Added cards for specific devices: insulin pumps, CGMs, cochlear implants
• Cards for invisible disabilities: autism, PTSD, anxiety
• Cards for medical conditions affecting screening: ostomy, mastectomy prosthetics

How to Access:

• Paper version: TSA.gov/travel/special-procedures
• Digital version: Download TSA Mobile App → "Notification Cards" section
• At airport: Request from TSA officer if forgotten

Using Notification Cards Effectively:

• Present card BEFORE screening begins
• Use in conjunction with verbal communication (not replacement)
• Cards trigger TSA officer to follow special procedures
• Requesting private screening still requires verbal request (or pointing to card and screening area)

Enhanced TSA Officer Training on Medical Devices

2025 Training Improvements

What's NEW:

Mandatory Medical Device Training:

• All TSA officers must complete updated medical device screening course
• Quarterly refresher training (previously annual)
• Hands-on training with sample medical devices

Device-Specific Training Modules:

• Insulin pumps and CGMs (how they work, why they can't be removed)
• Wheelchairs and mobility devices (battery safety, proper handling)
• Oxygen concentrators (FAA approval verification, safety protocols)
• CPAP and BiPAP machines (distinguishing from other electronics)
• Ostomy supplies and medical prosthetics (sensitivity training)

Disability Etiquette Training:

• Person-first language requirements
• Unconscious bias training
• Autism and sensory sensitivity awareness
• PTSD and anxiety accommodation

Expected Impact:

• Fewer instances of TSA officers unfamiliar with medical devices
• More respectful interactions
• Reduced secondary screening for medical device users
• Better understanding of device medical necessity

What Travelers Should Still Do:

• Don't assume all TSA officers fully trained (policies take time to implement)
• Politely educate if officer seems unfamiliar
• Request supervisor if uncomfortable with officer's approach
• File complaint if training clearly inadequate (helps improve system)

Private Screening Request Process

Updated 2025 Procedures

Your Right to Private Screening:

• Available upon request for ANY traveler
• No explanation required
• Cannot be denied
• Free service

When to Request Private Screening:

• Medical device on body (insulin pump, ostomy, prosthetic)
• Medical condition requires discreet screening
• Prefer not to explain medical device publicly
• Religious or cultural modesty reasons
• Simply more comfortable in private setting

How to Request (2025 Process):

1. Before screening begins: Tell TSA officer "I'd like a private screening"
2. TSA will escort you to private screening room
3. You can bring companion (family member, friend)
4. Screening still occurs (private location, same procedures)
5. Same-gender TSA officer will conduct screening
6. Witness TSA officer also present (for your protection and TSA's)

What Happens in Private Screening:

• Pat-down (if required for your screening)
• Medical device inspection
• Swab testing for explosive residue
• Opportunity to explain medical device discreetly
• More time and patience from TSA officers

2025 Improvements:

• Private screening rooms at ALL checkpoints (previously limited)
• Faster escort to private area (average <5 minutes)
• Clearer signage about private screening availability
• Training emphasizes offering private screening proactively for visible medical devices

Lithium Battery Device Screening Updates

New 2025 Protocols for Medical Devices with Lithium Batteries

Affected Devices:

• Portable oxygen concentrators (POCs)
• Power wheelchairs/mobility scooters
• Rechargeable CPAP/BiPAP machines
• Insulin pumps (rechargeable models)
• Portable nebulizers

What's Changed:

Enhanced Battery Verification:

• TSA officers now verify watt-hour (Wh) ratings more consistently
• Requirement to have battery specifications visible or documented
• Devices with non-removable batteries get extra screening

Updated Watt-Hour Limits (Unchanged, but Enforced More Strictly):

• Up to 100Wh: Allowed in carry-on, no approval needed
• 100-160Wh: Allowed with airline approval
• Over 160Wh: Requires special airline and TSA approval

New Documentation Requirements:

• Recommended: Bring manufacturer spec sheet showing Wh rating
• POCs: Must have FAA approval label visible on device
• Wheelchairs: Battery type and Wh rating should be documented
• Power banks for medical devices: Must not exceed 160Wh

TSA Screening Process (2025):

1. TSA officer asks about device battery type
2. Watt-hour rating verified (label on device or documentation)
3. Device may be swabbed for explosive residue
4. Lithium batteries >100Wh require airline pre-approval verification

Tips for Smooth Screening:

• Label battery watt-hour rating clearly (permanent marker on battery)
• Bring manufacturer spec sheet (in carry-on, easily accessible)
• Contact airline 48-72 hours before flight for >100Wh batteries
• POC users: Ensure FAA approval sticker visible

Wheelchair and Mobility Device Handling

2025 Policy Updates

New TSA Training Requirements:

• Mandatory wheelchair handling training for all checkpoint TSA officers
• Proper battery disconnection procedures
• Respectful communication protocols

Improved Screening Procedures:

Physical Inspection (Not X-ray):

• Wheelchairs never go through X-ray (too large)
• Visual and physical inspection by TSA officer
• Swab testing for explosive residue on wheelchair surfaces
• Battery inspection (type verification, proper storage)

Passenger Remains in Wheelchair (When Possible):

• TSA now encourages passengers to remain seated
• Pat-down conducted while seated (if passenger prefers)
• Only transfer to standard chair if wheelchair too large for checkpoint

Battery Disconnect Process (Clarified 2025):

• Spillable batteries: Must be disconnected and terminals insulated
• Non-spillable batteries: Should be disconnected (but some flexibility)
• Lithium batteries: Verify watt-hour rating, may need removal (if >100Wh)
• TSA officers trained to assist with battery disconnect (if you cannot do it yourself)

Damage Prevention:

• TSA officers trained in careful wheelchair handling
• Passengers can provide handling instructions
• Take photos before checkpoint (document pre-screening condition)
• Report damage immediately (before leaving airport)

Your Rights:

• Request assistance with battery disconnect
• Provide written handling instructions
• Observe TSA inspection of wheelchair (from nearby)
• Request supervisor if uncomfortable with handling

Insulin Pump and CGM Screening

2025 Updated Guidelines

TSA Policy (Confirmed 2025): ✅ Insulin pumps and CGMs can stay on body during screening ✅ Can go through metal detector (devices are designed for this) ✅ Can request pat-down instead of metal detector/body scanner ✅ TSA officers may swab hands after touching device (explosive detection)

Body Scanner Considerations:

Millimeter Wave Scanner (Most Common):

• Uses radio waves (not X-rays)
• Most insulin pump manufacturers approve
• Most CGM manufacturers approve
• Check your specific device manufacturer guidelines

X-Ray Backscatter Scanner (Rare, Being Phased Out):

• Uses low-dose X-rays
• Some insulin pump manufacturers recommend avoiding
• Request pat-down if device shouldn't be exposed to X-rays

Updated 2025 Best Practices:

1. Inform TSA officer BEFORE screening: "I'm wearing an insulin pump/CGM for diabetes"
2. Show TSA Notification Card (optional but helpful)
3. Request pat-down if preferred (no need to explain why)
4. Ask for glove change if TSA officer will touch device (hygiene)
5. Allow hand swab after (TSA will swab TSA officer's gloves after touching device)

What NOT to Do: ❌ Don't remove insulin pump or CGM (medical device - must stay on) ❌ Don't let TSA officer pull on devices (fragile connections) ❌ Don't go through metal detector if device will alarm (request pat-down instead)

Manufacturer Guidelines (2025):

• Medtronic: Approved for metal detector and millimeter wave scanner
• Tandem: Approved for metal detector and millimeter wave scanner
• Omnipod: Approved for all TSA screening methods
• Dexcom CGM: Approved for X-ray, metal detector, body scanner
• FreeStyle Libre: Approved for all TSA screening methods

(Always verify with your specific device manufacturer before travel)

TSA PreCheck Expansion for Medical Travelers

Benefits for Medical Device Users

What Is TSA PreCheck?

• Expedited security screening program
• $78 for 5 years ($85 if including REAL ID enrollment)
• Keep shoes, belts, light jackets on
• Keep laptops and liquids in bag
• Faster lanes (typically 5 minutes vs 20-30 minutes)

2025 Updates:

More Enrollment Centers:

• 600+ enrollment centers nationwide (up from 400 in 2024)
• Mobile enrollment events at major cities
• Some enrollment locations now offer same-day appointments

Benefits Specifically for Medical Travelers:

• Less physical contact (don't remove shoes/belt)
• Reduced stress (faster, calmer process)
• Medical devices less likely to trigger alarms (experienced travelers in PreCheck)
• More time to organize medical supplies after screening

Medical Device Screening with PreCheck:

• PreCheck does NOT exempt from medical device screening
• Insulin pumps, CGMs still require notification
• Wheelchairs still inspected
• Liquid medications still must be declared
• BENEFIT: TSA officers in PreCheck lanes often more experienced with medical devices

Eligibility:

• U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents
• No disqualifying criminal history
• Apply online, in-person interview required

Apply at: TSA.gov/precheck

Complaint Resolution Process Improvements

New 2025 Traveler Protections

Enhanced Complaint System:

Easier Filing:

• TSA now accepts complaints via:
  • Online form: TSA.gov/contact
  • TSA Mobile App (new in 2025)
  • Email: TSA-ContactCenter@tsa.dhs.gov
  • Phone: 855-787-2227 (TSA Cares)
  • Mail: TSA Contact Center, 601 South 12th Street, Arlington, VA 20598

Faster Response Times:

• TSA committed to responding within 30 days (previously 60 days)
• Acknowledgment of complaint within 5 business days
• Status updates available via email/phone

Better Outcomes:

• Complaints now trigger officer retraining if procedure violated
• Compensation possible for damaged medical devices (via airline claims)
• Policy changes implemented based on complaint patterns

When to File Complaint:

• TSA officer damaged medical device
• Discriminatory treatment due to disability
• Forced to remove medical device that shouldn't be removed
• Denied private screening
• Excessive screening time without explanation
• Officer unfamiliar with medical device policies

What to Include in Complaint:

• Date, time, airport, checkpoint
• TSA officer description (or name if visible)
• Detailed description of incident
• Photos (if medical device damaged)
• Witness information (if applicable)
• Outcome you're seeking (apology, policy change, retraining)

TSA Cares Program Enhancements

What Is TSA Cares?

Free Assistance Program for Travelers with Disabilities:

• Call 72 hours before flight: 855-787-2227
• TSA coordinator will meet you at checkpoint
• Assistance with screening process
• Available at all major U.S. airports

2025 Improvements:

Expanded Availability:

• Now available at 450+ airports (previously 350+)
• Coordinators available during all operating hours
• Multilingual assistance (Spanish, Mandarin, French)

Enhanced Services:

• Virtual pre-travel consultation (via phone before trip)
• Assistance with wheelchair/mobility device navigation
• Escort through checkpoint if needed
• Explanation of screening procedures in advance

How to Use TSA Cares (2025 Process):

1. Call 72 hours before flight: 855-787-2227
2. Provide flight information: Airport, airline, flight time
3. Describe assistance needed: "I travel with insulin pump and prefer private screening"
4. Coordinator will meet you at checkpoint (look for TSA Cares sign)
5. Coordinator assists throughout screening process

What TSA Cares Does:

• Explains screening process before it happens
• Facilitates private screening requests
• Ensures TSA officers follow proper procedures
• Answers questions about medical device screening
• Provides emotional support during stressful process

What TSA Cares Does NOT Do:

• Exempt you from screening (everyone must be screened)
• Guarantee no pat-down (if device triggers alarm, pat-down may be required)
• Carry your bags (TSA officers cannot assist with luggage)

Accessible Checkpoint Design Standards

New Infrastructure Requirements (2025)

Wider Checkpoint Lanes:

• Minimum 36-inch width for accessible lanes
• Space for wheelchair navigation
• Lower divesting tables (accessible from seated position)

Improved Signage:

• Larger fonts for visually impaired
• Braille signage at all checkpoints (required by 2026)
• Visual and auditory cues for traveler guidance
• Medical device screening lane clearly marked

Accessible Divesting Areas:

• Benches for travelers who cannot stand long
• Accessible height tables for bag organization
• Multiple accessible lanes at large checkpoints

Better Lighting:

• Enhanced lighting for travelers with visual impairments
• Reduced glare for sensitivity issues

Sensory-Friendly Modifications:

• Quieter screening areas (some airports testing)
• Reduced visual stimulation in designated lanes
• Sensory break areas near checkpoints

Where to Find Accessible Checkpoints:

• All checkpoints have SOME accessible features
• Designated accessible lanes at large airports
• TSA website lists airport-specific accessibility features
• TSA Cares can direct you to most accessible checkpoint at your airport

Medication Documentation Requirements

What TSA Requires (2025 Clarification)

Official TSA Policy:

• Medications do NOT legally require prescription labels or doctor's notes for TSA screening
• TSA recommends but does not require documentation
• Having documentation makes screening faster and smoother

Recommended Documentation (Not Required):

• Prescription labels on medication bottles
• Doctor's letter listing medications and medical necessity
• Pharmacy printout with medication names and dosages

When Documentation IS Required:

• Controlled substances (narcotics, stimulants, benzodiazepines) - TSA may request verification
• Very large quantities of medication (TSA may question if trafficking)
• Unfamiliar medical devices (documentation helps explain)

International Travel Documentation (Different Rules):

• Many countries DO require prescriptions for imported medications
• Doctor's letter recommended for all international travel
• Translated documentation for non-English-speaking countries

2025 Best Practice:

• Bring documentation even though not required (prevents delays)
• Keep medications in original pharmacy bottles when possible
• Bring doctor's letter for peace of mind
• Have digital copies of prescriptions on phone

Emergency Medical Device Replacement

New 2025 TSA Procedures

If Medical Device Damaged During TSA Screening:

Immediate Actions:

1. Do not leave checkpoint - report damage to TSA supervisor immediately
2. Request incident report - TSA will document damage
3. Take photos - document damage before leaving airport
4. Get supervisor's name and contact - for follow-up claim
5. Request TSA assistance - finding replacement device if airport medical clinic available

TSA Responsibilities:

• Document incident thoroughly
• Provide contact information for claims
• Assist passenger in contacting airline (for potential assistance)
• File internal report (triggers investigation and potential officer retraining)

Passenger Rights:

• File claim with TSA for device damage (TSA.gov/travel/passenger-support)
• Seek compensation for damaged medical device
• Request assistance obtaining emergency replacement
• File formal complaint if damage due to improper handling

TSA Claims Process (2025):

• File claim within 30 days of incident
• Include incident report, photos, repair/replacement cost estimates
• TSA has 6 months to respond (usually faster)
• Compensation possible if TSA negligence proven

Tips to Prevent Damage:

• Provide clear handling instructions for fragile devices
• Request to observe screening of expensive devices
• Use protective cases for all medical devices
• Consider insurance for very expensive devices (wheelchairs, advanced POCs)

Oxygen Concentrator Screening Updates

FAA-Approved POC Verification (2025)

TSA's Role:

• Verify POC is FAA-approved (required for air travel)
• Inspect battery for safety (watt-hour verification)
• Screen device for explosives (swab test)

What TSA Checks:

1. FAA approval label - must be visible on device
2. Battery type and watt-hour rating - documentation or label
3. Device condition - properly functioning, no obvious damage
4. Explosive residue - swab test of device surfaces

2025 Updated Process:

• TSA officers now have FAA-approved POC list at checkpoints
• Faster verification (reduced delays)
• Clearer communication about battery requirements

Passenger Responsibilities:

• Ensure FAA approval label is visible (manufacturer affixes this)
• Bring battery specifications documentation
• Arrive at airport 30-60 minutes early (POC screening takes extra time)
• Notify airline 48 hours in advance (required by most airlines)

Common POC Screening Issues:

• FAA label worn/illegible (bring manufacturer documentation)
• Battery Wh rating not marked (bring spec sheet)
• Multiple batteries (all must be within limits)

TSA's Updated Training on POCs (2025):

• All TSA officers trained on FAA POC approval list
• Understand medical necessity of POCs
• Know how to properly handle oxygen devices
• Aware of battery safety protocols

CPAP and BiPAP Screening

2025 Policy Clarifications

TSA Policy on CPAP Devices: ✅ CPAP does NOT count toward carry-on limit (medical device exemption under FAA rules) ✅ Can go through X-ray screening (will not damage device) ✅ Water chamber should be empty during screening ✅ Bring distilled water bottle separately (unlimited quantity - medical exemption)

Screening Process:

1. Place CPAP in bin (remove from carry-on bag)
2. Empty water chamber (or remove chamber)
3. CPAP goes through X-ray
4. May trigger additional inspection (officers unfamiliar with CPAPs sometimes think it's suspicious electronics)
5. TSA may swab device (explosive residue test)
6. Reassemble and pack after screening

2025 Improvements:

• TSA officers better trained on CPAPs (fewer secondary screenings)
• Clearer signage: "Medical devices including CPAP exempt from carry-on limits"
• Faster screening (average 2-3 minutes for CPAP inspection)

Tips for Smooth CPAP Screening:

• Remove CPAP from bag (place in separate bin)
• Empty water chamber before security
• Bring distilled water in original bottle (label "medical necessity - CPAP")
• Consider travel-size CPAP (smaller = less suspicious to TSA)

Resources for Medical Device Travelers

Official TSA Resources (Updated 2025)

TSA Website:

• TSA.gov/travel/special-procedures/traveling-medication
• TSA.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring (searchable medical device list)

TSA Mobile App:

• Available: iOS and Android
• Features: "Can I Bring?" search tool, digital notification cards, real-time checkpoint wait times

TSA Cares:

• Phone: 855-787-2227
• Email: TSA-ContactCenter@tsa.dhs.gov
• Service: Free assistance for travelers with disabilities/medical conditions

TSA Social Media:

• Twitter: @AskTSA (responds within 15 minutes during business hours)
• Facebook: @TSA
• Instagram: @TSA (educational content on medical device screening)

Medical Device Manufacturer Resources

Insulin Pump Manufacturers:

• Medtronic: 800-646-4633 (24/7 support, travel guidance)
• Tandem: 877-801-6901 (travel documentation available)
• Omnipod: 800-591-3455 (TSA screening guidance)

CGM Manufacturers:

• Dexcom: 888-738-3646 (TSA approval documentation)
• FreeStyle Libre: 855-632-8658 (travel resources)

Portable Oxygen Concentrator Manufacturers:

• Inogen: 800-374-9038 (FAA approval documentation, travel support)
• Philips Respironics: 800-345-6443 (travel resources)
• Caire (AirSep, SeQual): 800-482-2473 (travel assistance)

CPAP Manufacturers:

• ResMed: 800-424-0737 (travel CPAP recommendations)
• Philips Respironics: 800-345-6443 (TSA documentation)

Conclusion

TSA medical device policies continue to evolve in 2025 with a focus on improved screening technologies, enhanced officer training, and better traveler protections. While challenges remain, medical device travelers have more rights, resources, and support than ever before.

Key Takeaways for 2025: ✅ New CT scanners provide better imaging but check device manufacturer guidelines ✅ Liquid medication exemptions unchanged - still unlimited for medical necessity ✅ Enhanced TSA officer training should reduce screening issues ✅ TSA Cares program expanded to more airports ✅ Private screening available at all checkpoints upon request ✅ Disability notification cards now available digitally ✅ Complaint system improved with faster response times ✅ Lithium battery screening more consistent - bring documentation

Your medical device is your right to carry. TSA's policies support safe, secure travel for all passengers, including those with medical needs.

Stay informed, plan ahead, and travel confidently!

- MedFly Safe Team