TSA Seeks OMB Approval to Extend RSSP Pilot Request Information Collection
AI-generated summary for informational purposes only. Not legal advice. See the original source for the authoritative text.
This notice keeps in place TSA’s process for collecting information from public and private entities that want reimbursable TSA screening services outside a main passenger terminal. The program can cover screening of passengers, flight crews, carry-on items, personal items, and, in some offsite cases, checked baggage. TSA-regulated entities that may want these services should expect the same request process to continue while OMB reviews the extension. Comments on the information collection are due by June 1, 2026, and TSA estimates 15 respondents per year with a total annual burden of 492 hours.
AI-generated summary. May contain errors. Refer to official sources for legal decisions.
Key Changes
- Extends the currently approved TSA information collection for RSSP pilot requests
- Allows TSA-regulated public and private entities to keep requesting reimbursable screening services outside main passenger terminal screening areas
- Opens a 30-day comment period for feedback to OMB, with comments due by June 1, 2026
Obligations
What this law requires
Public or private entities regulated by TSA that seek reimbursable TSA screening services outside an existing primary passenger terminal screening area must submit a request through TSA’s RSSP Pilot Request information collection process.
Comments and recommendations on the proposed TSA RSSP information collection must be submitted to OMB through www.reginfo.gov by the stated comment deadline to be considered timely.
TSA may not conduct or sponsor the RSSP information collection, and respondents are not required to respond, unless the collection displays a valid OMB control number.