Monday, May 27, 2013

AIRPORT TSA SECURITY CHANGES LIQUID POLICY THAT BENEFITS PARENTS TRAVELING WITH BABIES & SMALL CHILDREN



AIRPORT TSA SECURITY CHANGES LIQUID POLICY THAT BENEFITS PARENTS TRAVELING WITH BABIES & SMALL CHILDREN 

TSA Security and its new liquid policy for families traveling with babies and small children

This one always seems to stress parents out.  However these days, TSA Security has changed its policy on liquids…in a GOOD way this time! Here are the updates that all parents flying with a baby or a toddler need to know before going to the airport.   To stay updated, be sure to always visit TSA Security’s website before you fly.

As of 26 May 2013, this is what parent’s are allowed to pack in their carry-on bags, and this comes straight from the horse’s mouth and the TSA official website (http://www.tsa.gov/traveler-information/traveling-children)

Until next time!
HAPPY TRAVELS!
Cheers!
Brianna Meighan
Family Travel Expert


Traveling With Baby Formula, Breast Milk, And Other Liquids For Infants And Small Children
In September 2006, TSA enacted rules for carrying liquids, gels and aerosols in carry-on bags. All liquids, gels and aerosols must be in 3.4 ounce (100ml) or smaller containers, and packed in a one quart, zip-top bag. Each passenger can take one zip-top bag in their carry-on. Larger quantities of liquids may be packed in checked bags.
Medically necessary liquids and gels, including medications, baby formula and food, breast milk, and juice are exempt from the 3-1-1 rules, and are allowed in reasonable quantities exceeding 3.4 ounces (100ml). They are not required to be in a zip-top bag. Officers may ask travelers to open these items to conduct additional screening and passengers should declare them for inspection at the checkpoint.
Please be advised that passengers going on long trips should only carry on the medically necessary liquids and gels needed for their infant/toddler’s immediate comfort during the flight. Please pack larger amounts of liquids for the remainder of the trip in a checked bag.
Lastly, avoid any additional hassles by making sure nothing you plan to pack is on TSA’s list of prohibited items.



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