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  1. Children ages 12 through 17 traveling alone are considered Young Travelers (YTs). A Young Traveler must have the maturity and capability to travel alone, including but not limited to checking in, passing through the security checkpoint, boarding, deplaning, and claiming luggage.

  2. Find information about traveling with children and family including our booking & boarding process, or if you have children that are flying alone.

  3. Unaccompanied Minors (UMs) cannot fly to or from international destinations or on itineraries with connecting flights, so make sure the child's reservation is on a nonstop flight or a flight that makes a stop but does not require a change of planes.

  4. A Young Traveler must have the maturity and capability to travel alone, including but not limited to checking in, passing through the security checkpoint, boarding, deplaning, and claiming luggage.

  5. 15 maj 2024 · Per TSA guidelines, kids under the age of 18 do not need a form of ID to travel within the United States. For international travel, a passport book for each minor must be verified by a Customer Service Agent and the ticket counter on the day of travel before a boarding pass is issued.

  6. 29 sty 2024 · As an adult over the age of 18, you need a valid government form of ID to board a plane in the U.S., according to the TSA. If you’re flying internationally, you will need to show your passport or passport card. If you are taking a domestic flight, you will need to show your driver’s license or another form of government ID with your photo on it.

  7. Traveling with Children. All passengers are required to undergo screening. However, TSA has developed modified screening procedures for children who appear to be 12 years old and younger. TSA officers will consult parents or the traveling guardian about the child’s screening.

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