About Registered Traveler
The previous registered traveler airport security lane fast-pass program started in 2005 under the auspices of the U.S. Transportation Security Administration’s Registered Traveler Program. In this program Registered Traveler members completed a multi-step application process that required screening and capturing biometric information and were provided with a high-tech card which allowed them to access designated security lanes at participating airports.
The program operated in 20 airports, including Atlanta, Orlando, Denver, San Francisco, Washington Dulles, Reagan National, Reno and in select terminals in New York’s JFK, LaGuardia and Newark Liberty airports. Registered traveler lanes were used more than three million times before operations ceased and the program had support from its nearly 200,000 members.
Registered traveler members passed through the security checkpoint faster, with more predictability and less hassle. Registered traveler made checkpoints more efficient for all travelers, not just members because its concierges, both before and after the x-ray, sped throughput faster.
The team at JetLanes™ believes that there is both a strong consumer and air travel security case for the return of the Registered traveler service. In light of continued threats to air travel security and the fragile US economy, now more than ever we need to work quickly and intelligently to maintain and increase business and leisure travel while increasing air travel security.
JetLanes™ -- a team of skilled original registered traveler veterans and new talent -- has secured funding and gained the confidence and support of the original registered traveler partner network. Our goal to improve air travel security at the same time creating a more streamlined experience for our customers is driven by three core principles:
- Give customers a reliable, fast and dignified airport security lane service
- Partner with airports and airlines to serve frequent travelers and increase security
- Partner with the Department of Homeland Security and the TSA to deliver a robust registered traveler program that leverages the best aviation security tools and is economically viable for long term service
