Originally Posted by SATTSO

The ruling simply stated what SOP said at the time. It was not a court order.

But to clarify, previous policy and what the court pointed out was:

1. Show ID and go through checkpoint.
2. Do not show ID an receive additional screening.
3. Do not fly

current policy is:

1. Show ID and fly
2. Provide alternate means of identity and go through possible additional screening
3. Do not fly


I do not know what a court would rule on the new policy.

I DO know due process is not violated, because that part of TSA policy has not changed, and in gilmore the court ruled due process was not violated.

Is it possible a court will strike down current TSA policy? Perhaps. But it's also possible our courts will uphold TSA policy. If you know the answer, you are more wise than I.