Passenger Security
At the Tallahassee Regional Airport our customers are our #1 priority. Here are a few tips to help make your visit with us quicker, easier and more enjoyable. With the addition of new, state-of-the-art baggage screening devices our procedures for passenger check-in have changed. The following guidelines provide step-by-step details on this new process.
Regular Checked Bags
- Proceed to the ticket counter or automated kiosk
- Check-in with the ticketing agent
- Bring your bags to the baggage screening line
- Drop your bags with a TSA Officer
- Proceed to the passenger checkpoint
Curbside Check-in
- Check-in bags with the skycaps
- Proceed to the passenger check point
No Checked Bags
- Proceed to the ticket counter to check-in with the ticketing agent or go directly to the automated kiosk
- Proceed to the passenger check point
*Baggage screening may ruin undeveloped film; please remove film before giving your bags to the operator.
Passenger Check Point
- Place keys, change and other metal objects in your carry-on
- Remove laptop computers from their carrying case
- Outer garments and footwear must be removed and sent through the x-ray machine
- No liquids, gels, and aerosol cans are permitted past the checkpoint, with the exception of: Baby formula or breast milk, if the child is traveling.
- Liquid prescription medication, if name matches ticketed passenger.
- Up to 5 oz. of glucose for diabetic needs
- Up to 4 oz. of essential non-prescription liquid medication.
Additional Travel Tips
- Allow time for security checks; arrive at least 1.5 hours before your flight
- Have a government photo ID ready at ticket counters.
- Keep your baggage with you at all times
- Talk to children about security screening procedures before traveling with them
- Please be patient with federal screeners, airline representatives and other passengers
- Please pack all liquids, gels and aerosols in your checked baggage.
- Additionally, any liquids purchased past the checkpoint must be disposed of before boarding the aircraft.
For more information and additional tips for air travelers, please visit the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) website.