Last edit by: TWA884
Related threads:
- Process explained here - http://www.cbp.gov/travel/trusted-tr...united-kingdom
- Home Office page - https://www.gov.uk/apply-faster-entry-usa
- Home Office Beta registration page for Global Entry - https://global-entry.beta.homeoffice...ister-to-apply.
Global Entry Procedures and Timelines of Applications and Renewals for UK Citizens
#766
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: North West, UK
Programs: BA GfL (GGL/CCR), Hilton Diamond
Posts: 1,969
#767
Join Date: Dec 2013
Programs: BAEC Silver, JJC
Posts: 18
Sounds to me like managed inclusion as you've described.
#768
Moderator, Iberia Airlines, Airport Lounges, and Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club
Join Date: Feb 2010
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold; Flying Blue Life Platinum; LH Sen.; Hilton Diamond; Kemal Kebabs Prized Customer
Posts: 59,326
This email has just gone out. Looking at other threads, it appears the TSA has been doing this unofficially, or as a trial, for a while, but at least it clarifies some recent experiences. And gives another reason for being part of Global Entry. I've heard unofficially that more UK passport holders will be allowed to join later in 2014, though I have no dates or numbers. It also makes it clear that alien citizens can use TSA Precheck, my Global Entry is based on a UK passport. My bolding.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is partnering with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) for the TSA Pre✓™ program. TSA Pre✓™ allows eligible passengers to qualify for expedited screening at participating U.S. airports with participating airlines. We are pleased to announce that TSA has extended TSA Pre✓™ eligibility to additional Global Entry program members and you are receiving this email because you have been identified as a Global Entry member who is eligible for TSA Pre✓™.
If TSA determines a passenger is eligible for expedited screening through TSA Pre✓™, the TSA Pre✓™ logo will print on the boarding pass and passengers may be referred to the TSA Pre✓™ lane where they will undergo expedited screening. This may include no longer removing shoes, light outerwear and belts and allowing laptops to remain in their cases and 3-1-1 compliant liquids/gels bags in their carry-ons.
Global Entry members interested in participating in TSA Pre✓™ must enter their PASS ID into the “Known Traveler” field when booking a flight reservation or saving their PASS ID to their airline’s frequent flyer profile under the field marked “Known Traveler Number” (KTN). The airlines refer to the PASS ID as the “Known Traveler Number”. Members can find their PASS ID online through their Global Online Enrollment System (GOES) account. If passengers are experiencing difficulties applying their PASS ID, more information can be found at tsa.gov, or at the participating airlines website.
When traveling on one of the TSA Pre✓™ participating airlines, CBP Trusted Traveler members should remember to provide the airline with their full name, date of birth and PASS ID/KTN exactly as it appears in their GOES account to ensure they are properly considered for TSA Pre✓™.
It is important to note that a passenger will only receive TSA Pre✓™ access when traveling on a participating airline. To date, the following airlines are participating in TSA Pre✓™:
• Alaska Airlines
• American Airlines
• Delta Air Lines
• Hawaiian Airlines
• JetBlue Airways
• Southwest Airlines
• United Airlines
• US Airways
• Virgin America
TSA Pre✓™ is available at over 100 airports across the United States.
To learn more, visit www.tsa.gov/tsa-precheck.
Originally Posted by U.S. Department of Homeland Security
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is partnering with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) for the TSA Pre✓™ program. TSA Pre✓™ allows eligible passengers to qualify for expedited screening at participating U.S. airports with participating airlines. We are pleased to announce that TSA has extended TSA Pre✓™ eligibility to additional Global Entry program members and you are receiving this email because you have been identified as a Global Entry member who is eligible for TSA Pre✓™.
If TSA determines a passenger is eligible for expedited screening through TSA Pre✓™, the TSA Pre✓™ logo will print on the boarding pass and passengers may be referred to the TSA Pre✓™ lane where they will undergo expedited screening. This may include no longer removing shoes, light outerwear and belts and allowing laptops to remain in their cases and 3-1-1 compliant liquids/gels bags in their carry-ons.
Global Entry members interested in participating in TSA Pre✓™ must enter their PASS ID into the “Known Traveler” field when booking a flight reservation or saving their PASS ID to their airline’s frequent flyer profile under the field marked “Known Traveler Number” (KTN). The airlines refer to the PASS ID as the “Known Traveler Number”. Members can find their PASS ID online through their Global Online Enrollment System (GOES) account. If passengers are experiencing difficulties applying their PASS ID, more information can be found at tsa.gov, or at the participating airlines website.
When traveling on one of the TSA Pre✓™ participating airlines, CBP Trusted Traveler members should remember to provide the airline with their full name, date of birth and PASS ID/KTN exactly as it appears in their GOES account to ensure they are properly considered for TSA Pre✓™.
It is important to note that a passenger will only receive TSA Pre✓™ access when traveling on a participating airline. To date, the following airlines are participating in TSA Pre✓™:
• Alaska Airlines
• American Airlines
• Delta Air Lines
• Hawaiian Airlines
• JetBlue Airways
• Southwest Airlines
• United Airlines
• US Airways
• Virgin America
TSA Pre✓™ is available at over 100 airports across the United States.
To learn more, visit www.tsa.gov/tsa-precheck.
#769
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: The greatest wee nation on earth.
Programs: Iron Maiden FC, GE, Rapidly falling down the Tiers to oblivion.
Posts: 2,604
Interesting, haven't received that yet. Since i get it under my AA number (that i no longer use) you would think they would, but hey ho, no more travel in the near future for me.
#770
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Miami Beach FL, Philadelphia PA, and Oxfordshire UK
Programs: BA Gold, AA Executive Platinum, PriorityPass, Global Entry, Marriott Platinum
Posts: 724
I received this email yesterday. I have had my GE number in my AA profile a while now and got TSA Pre on all my AA boarding passes so far this year.
#771
Moderator: Hyatt Gold Passport & Star Alliance
Join Date: May 1998
Location: London, UK
Programs: UA-1K 3MM/HY- LT Globalist/BA-CCR/GGL/GfL
Posts: 11,673
The problem now is that, whilst having been offered TSAPre with GE, I have to change my AA Tier Point runs to credit to AA, so I can have Pre. But then I will need to change them back at the gate to get BA credit. Ho Hum.
#772
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: North West, UK
Programs: BA GfL (GGL/CCR), Hilton Diamond
Posts: 1,969
I've not needed to do that. I've always had my BAEC number on my bookings, and when on AA flights, I get TSA Pre-Check stamped on my BPs.
#773
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Canary Wharf, London
Programs: MyWaitrose, IC Spire Ambassador, Hilton Diamond & BAEC Gold
Posts: 2,639
Can't you add your known traveller number ot the booking instead? Not tried on AA, but this is how it works on my VX bookings.
#774
Join Date: Nov 2004
Programs: BA Gold, Marriott Titanium
Posts: 553
Lots of GE kiosks available at EWR earlier this week, worked like a dream. Colleagues in the normal non-US queue took nearly an hour to get through. I also had TSApre for my UA connection at EWR and then again out of PIT on the way home yesterday. No issue with UK passport at either lane. Transatlantic travel has become much easier. Great scheme. ^
#775
Ambassador, British Airways Executive Club; FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: TPA/ABZ
Programs: BA Lifetime Gold. GGL/CCR.
Posts: 12,133
#776
Join Date: May 2009
Location: 25%:DTW/ 50%: LHR/ 25%:DEN
Programs: DL-Gold; BAEC-Newbie Silver
Posts: 128
Or maybe they'll get worse. Under the current implementation Americans with Leave to Remain in the UK are banned from registering for the UK Registered Traveller scheme. Totally stupid on all counts - people who have demonstrated their commitment to the UK having passed exams and interviews are discriminated against in favour of occasional visitors. It makes absolutely zero sense. When the scheme becomes "official" in April, I doubt that they will change this.
What absolute nonsense. With such lack of logic it's no wonder the US is reacting unfavourably.
What absolute nonsense. With such lack of logic it's no wonder the US is reacting unfavourably.
#778
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Blair and Brown's Broken Britain
Programs: Lifetime Gold, Global Entry, Hertz PC, and my wallet
Posts: 19,853
I don't think so. epassport works fine, don't have to verify anything or fill in an electronic customs form. Why do you say that? Or have I just been lucky with getting back into the UK ?
#779
Original Poster
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: London
Programs: BA Gold, Hilton Silver, Marriott Gold, Avis Preferred Plus
Posts: 139
Absolutely, I have said this myself on a number of occasions. I can be through security and customs in any US airport in around 10 mins from the doors opening. The LHR experience nearly always takes 30-40 mins even when the ePassport gates are working/staffed/ have a queue under 300 people.
#780
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: UK
Programs: BA S, VS S, SQ G, HH D, IHG D/A, Marriott G, Radisson G, Hertz PC
Posts: 3,879
Ditto - the only upside to connecting from the regions is that the Fast Track queue for immigration on domestic connections is normally pretty quick - sadly it's then followed by having to re-clear security!!
No email from CBP for me despite having GE and received email updates from them before.
No email from CBP for me despite having GE and received email updates from them before.