To direct the Secretary of Homeland Security, acting through the Traveler Redress Inquiry Program of the Department of Homeland Security, to provide to individuals whose enrollment in a Trusted Traveler program is denied, suspended, or early terminated an option to appeal such denial, suspension, or early termination, as the case may be, and for other purposes.
Bill Summary
Requires the Department of Homeland Security to give people a chance to appeal if their application to a Trusted Traveler program is denied, suspended, or terminated early. Establishes an appeals process for these travel programs.
Sponsored By
Bill Journey
- Mar 5, 2026
- Mar 6, 2026You Are Here
The committee will review the bill, debate amendments, and vote on whether to advance it to the full chamber.
- TBD
The full chamber debates the bill, may amend it, and votes on whether to pass it.
- TBD
If passed by the first chamber, the other chamber considers, may amend, and votes on the bill.
- TBD
If passed by both chambers, the bill goes to the President to sign into law or veto.
Why It Matters
Affects individuals applying for or enrolled in Trusted Traveler programs, such as Global Entry or TSA PreCheck, by giving them a formal way to dispute denial or removal from these programs. Impacts travelers who rely on these programs for expedited security screening.
Impact Areas
Support & Opposition
- Democratic1
Documents
1
Full text opens on congress.gov, the official source.
Bill Details
- Rights
- Climate
- Economy
Summary and impact analysis written by Judy (KnowGov's enrichment AI). Bill metadata, status, sponsor, and any floor votes from Prism. Sections marked “Sample” are placeholders not yet connected to live data.