{"id":2236,"date":"2013-02-16T12:58:38","date_gmt":"2013-02-16T12:58:38","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/first2board.com\/verygoodpoints\/?p=2236"},"modified":"2013-02-16T15:38:03","modified_gmt":"2013-02-16T15:38:03","slug":"tsa-pre-check-global-entry-make-security-a-breeze","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/first2board.com\/verygoodpoints\/2013\/02\/16\/tsa-pre-check-global-entry-make-security-a-breeze\/","title":{"rendered":"TSA Pre-Check & Global Entry Make Security A Breeze"},"content":{"rendered":"

I can’t remember the first time I heard about TSA’s Pre-Check…feels like forever ago. Since domestically I primarily fly US Airways it took a lot longer for the program to be implemented in airports I fly through. To this day I still haven’t had a boarding pass that was approved for Pre-Check. <\/span><\/p>\n

Last week I read a post by The Military Frequent Flyer<\/a> and realized that I had missed one very important fact about Pre-Check. I learned that I could go through the Pre-Check lane anytime and have them scan my Global Entry Card. It doesn’t matter if my boarding pass was approved or not, if I use my Global Entry card I have a 90% chance or higher of being approved. <\/span><\/p>\n

So this week I decided to take it for a spin. I entered the Pre-Check lane (and ps there was no one else in the line), handed my Global Entry Card and boarding pass to the agent and was cleared!<\/span><\/p>\n

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If TSA determines you are eligible for expedited screening, information is embedded in the barcode of your boarding pass or in you global entry card. If you are cleared, you can: <\/span><\/p>\n