Thanksgiving is coming, and according to the Associated Press , this year's travel rush is expected to be bigger than ever. The Transportation Security Administration projects that Tuesday, November 26, and Wednesday, November 27, will be the busiest travel days before Thanksgiving, as they expect to screen at least 2.8 million people daily.
However, with travel numbers soaring due to the holiday, TSA precheck might not be the time saver many had hoped for. In fact, some passengers are already frustrated with the program, citing long waits and inconsistencies in service that undermine its promise of expedited security. Instead of easing holiday stress, TSA PreCheck has left some users questioning its reliability during peak travel times.
The TSA PreCheck program, introduced to make airport security faster and more convenient for low-risk travelers, has seen its complaint levels reach an all-time high. According to newly released data analyzed by Texas-based travel company Upgraded Points and other organizations, grievances about the TSA and TSA PreCheck program have surged alongside the program's growing popularity. While the expedited screening initiative boasts over 20 million members this August , complaints have tripled since 2015, revealing a mismatch between expectations and delivery.
Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) ranks highest among US airports for TSA complaints, with travelers frequently reporting issues with PreCheck-specific lanes and delays. Similar p.
