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TSA ends shoe-removal policy at some airport checkpoints

Denver International Airport says shoes can stay on through security

Denver International Airport on Thursday announced travelers can now breeze through security with their shoes still on — no TSA PreCheck required. State of play: The policy change comes two days after Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced the Transportation Security Administration was lifting the shoe removal requirement nationwide.

· 1d · on MSN

TSA will no longer require all passengers to take shoes off at airport security checkpoints

· 1d · on MSN

TSA to end shoe removal policy at airport security checkpoints

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Kristi Noem ends airport shoe removal rule nationwide, effective immediately

“TSA will no longer require travelers to remove their shoes when they go through our security checkpoint," Noem said at the press conference.

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TSA Set to Let Airport Travelers Keep Their Shoes On, Media Reports Say

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The end of the shoe bomber’s revenge

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The long wait is over. You can leave your shoes on while passing through security.

Noem cited the addition of new scanners and more officers in some areas as factors in eliminating the shoe policy.

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TSA ends shoes-off policy for US airport security screening

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T.S.A. Officially Tells Fliers They Can Keep Their Shoes On

48mon MSN

Flying this summer? You can now keep your shoes on at Jacksonville International Airport

There's some good news for travelers going through TSA screening areas at Jacksonville International Airport: your shoes can stay on. Here's why.

19h

Mass. security expert who helped draft TSA’s ‘Shoes Off’ policy reacts to rule rollback

A Massachusetts law enforcement and homeland security consultant who helped draft some of the first rules requiring passengers to remove their shoes at airport security checkpoints says the decision to end the policy raises concerns.

T.S.A. to Let Travelers Keep Their Shoes On, Ending Hated Rule

Most passengers had been required to remove their footwear at checkpoints since 2006, a policy later eased only for members of trusted traveler programs.