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Legal and Activism / TSA Rules and Authority. Where are they documented?
« on: January 08, 2015, 03:52:36 PM »
Splitting this conversation off from here.
Given the numerous times TSA has changed the wording on their website about traveling with firearms, and the varying experiences we've all had in doing so, I want to get to the root of the matter.
I found the laws that created the TSA. What I haven't found, and am really quite interested in, would be the rules TSA has established for itself. A policies and procedures manual, for example.
The Prohibited Items brochure is pretty much useless.
The TSA website contains ambiguous language. Case in point, the language about whether TSA agents are allowed to take possession of the key to a locked container containing declared firearms:
Join the quest!
Given the numerous times TSA has changed the wording on their website about traveling with firearms, and the varying experiences we've all had in doing so, I want to get to the root of the matter.
I found the laws that created the TSA. What I haven't found, and am really quite interested in, would be the rules TSA has established for itself. A policies and procedures manual, for example.
The Prohibited Items brochure is pretty much useless.
The TSA website contains ambiguous language. Case in point, the language about whether TSA agents are allowed to take possession of the key to a locked container containing declared firearms:
Quote
Travelers should remain in the area designated by the aircraft operator or TSA representative to take the key back after the container is cleared for transportation.
Join the quest!