Can you take A&P 1 online?

"Can you take a..." is an incomplete phrase, but often leads to requests like "take a picture," "take my picture," or questions about travel, like "can you take a [medication] on a plane?". You can ask someone to take a picture politely (e.g., "Could you take my picture?"), while the TSA website provides rules for bringing items, including liquids and medications, on flights, requiring you to declare medically necessary liquids.

Am I allowed to bring food through TSA?

Yes, you can bring most foods through TSA in your carry-on or checked bags, but solid foods have few limits, while liquids/gels (like soup, hummus, yogurt) must follow the 3-1-1 rule (under 3.4 oz/100ml for carry-ons). Expect some foods, like cakes or powders, to need extra screening, and always declare liquids like breast milk/formula (which are allowed in larger amounts) to the officer, who makes the final decision. 

How to fly with medication?

To carry medication on a plane, keep it in its original labeled container in your carry-on bag, not checked luggage, and be prepared to declare it; bring a doctor's note, especially for liquids or controlled substances, and be aware of international rules, as liquids over 3.4oz are allowed in carry-ons but need separate screening. Syringes are allowed with medication, but must be declared, and remember to pack refrigerated meds appropriately as planes lack storage. 

What food can you take on domestic flights?

Solid food is allowed through security on both domestic and international flights, usually meant to be consumed on the plane. Liquids must follow the 100ml rule for international travel.

What are the TSA guidelines for 2025?

The biggest new TSA rule for 2025 is the REAL ID enforcement starting May 7, 2025, requiring a REAL ID-compliant license (with a star) or another approved ID (like a passport) for domestic flights, with non-compliant IDs being rejected. Other key changes include lithium batteries (power banks) now banned from checked bags (allowed in carry-ons) and potential new enforcement on items like protein powder, while some sources suggest the shoes-off policy might end, though the official TSA site emphasizes the REAL ID rule as paramount. 

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Do liquids have to be in a Ziploc bag for TSA?

Yes, for standard TSA screening, liquids in your carry-on must be in containers 3.4 ounces (100ml) or smaller, all fitting into one clear, quart-sized, zip-top bag, with one bag allowed per passenger, as part of the 3-1-1 rule, though some newer airport scanners might allow you to leave them in a bag. It's safest to always pack liquids according to the 3-1-1 rule for a smooth screening, as not all airports have advanced scanners, and you must declare liquids like medicine or breast milk separately.
 

Are phone chargers allowed in hand carry?

Yes, you can take phone chargers in your hand luggage, and in fact, portable chargers (power banks) with lithium batteries must be in your carry-on and are banned from checked bags due to fire risks. Standard wall chargers and cables are fine in either bag, but keeping them in your carry-on is convenient for security checks and mid-flight use, provided you follow capacity limits (under 100Wh generally, with airline approval for 100-160Wh) and crew instructions. 

Can you take homemade sandwiches through airport security?

Whether it's a classic ham-and-cheese sandwich or a homemade wrap, sandwiches are allowed through security as long as they don't contain too much liquid (like excess sauces or dressings).

Is toothpaste considered a liquid by TSA?

Yes, the TSA considers toothpaste a liquid, gel, or paste (LAGs) and requires it to follow the 3-1-1 rule for carry-on bags: containers must be 3.4 ounces (100ml) or smaller, fit in one quart-sized, clear, zip-top bag, with only one bag allowed per passenger. Larger tubes must go in checked luggage, though you can pack smaller tubes in your carry-on.
 

What food cannot be taken on a plane?

You can't bring large quantities of ** liquid/gel foods** (over 3.4oz/100ml), most strong-smelling foods, or certain fresh produce/meats/dairy (especially internationally or from certain US regions like Hawaii) in carry-ons; while solids are generally okay, items like creamy cheeses, jams, nut butters, and yogurts face the 3-1-1 liquid rule, and strong-smelling foods (tuna, curries) should be avoided for courtesy, with international customs strictly banning many fresh foods.
 

What medications can you not fly with?

No medications are completely banned from planes for passengers, but many require extra documentation, and some common ingredients (like pseudoephedrine in Sudafed) are restricted internationally; controlled substances (opioids, strong sedatives, ADHD meds), marijuana/CBD, and anabolic steroids need doctor's notes and specific country permissions, as destination laws vary greatly, making proper documentation crucial. 

Do I need a copy of my prescription when flying?

During travel

Travellers should carry a copy of their prescription together with a covering letter from their doctor. If supplies are needed whilst abroad, a pharmacy or health care provider should be consulted for advice.

Do prescription drugs have to be in original containers?

Yes, prescription drugs should be kept in their original containers, especially when traveling or in public, because it clearly identifies them as legally prescribed to you, preventing confusion with law enforcement or medical personnel, though some use pill organizers at home; for travel, keeping them in original bottles with the label (name, doctor, dosage) is crucial, along with a doctor's note for controlled or injectable meds, and always pack them in carry-on luggage. 

Can you take food in a Ziploc bag on a plane?

Yes, you can bring food in Ziploc bags on a plane, as Ziploc bags are great for packing snacks, but solids are generally fine, while liquids, gels, and creamy foods must follow the TSA's 3-1-1 rule (3.4 oz containers in one quart-sized bag). For smoother screening, place clear bags of solid foods in a separate bin for X-ray, and remember that international travel has stricter rules on bringing fresh produce or seeds.
 

How do I pack toiletries for a flight?

You are allowed to bring a quart-sized bag of liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes in your carry-on bag and through the checkpoint. These are limited to travel-sized containers that are 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) or less per item.

Can you bring cookies in a Ziploc bag through TSA?

Yes, you can bring cookies in a Ziploc bag through TSA in your carry-on, as they are solid food, but you might need to take them out for screening, especially if they have liquidy frosting, so placing them in a clear bag for easy access is a good idea. Cookies don't fall under the 3-1-1 liquids rule, but items with creamy fillings, sauces, or jams do.
 

Can I have hand sanitizer in my purse on a plane?

Hand Sanitizers

TSA allows hand sanitizer in a passenger carry-on bag under the 3-1-1 liquids rule. These are limited to travel-size hand sanitizer containers that are 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) or less per item.

Do you still need to put toiletries in a plastic bag in 2025?

Yes, in 2025, you still need to put toiletries (liquids, aerosols, gels, creams, pastes) in a clear, quart-sized plastic bag, limited to 3.4 ounces (100ml) containers each, for carry-on bags in the U.S. and most international airports, though some airports are testing faster screening, and reusable clear bags are a good alternative to single-use Ziplocs. Always keep this bag accessible to take out for X-ray screening, as it speeds up the process and avoids delays, even with PreCheck.
 

Can I bring unopened water through TSA?

Carry-on: Only empty bottles are allowed through security. Checked bags: Filled bottles are permitted but may freeze or leak. Hydration strategy: Use airport refill stations or ask a café for water after security. On the plane: Keep sipping water throughout the flight to combat dry cabin air.

Can I bring a Jimmy Johns sandwich through TSA?

Yes, you may pack food in your carry-on or checked bag, but remember all food must undergo x-ray screening. Foods that are liquids, gels, or aerosols must comply with the 3-1-1 liquids rule.

What are common reasons for denied boarding?

Arriving at the airport too late for check-in is probably the most common reason passengers are denied boarding. As a consumer advocate and TPG's ombudsman, my case files are filled with stories from travelers who weren't even aware that there are strict cut-off times for flight check-in.

What do you have to take out of your bag at airport security?

At airport security, you must take out your 3-1-1 liquids bag, electronics larger than a cell phone (like laptops, tablets, e-readers), and potentially other items like jackets, belts, and large amounts of food, placing them in bins for X-ray screening; empty your pockets of keys, phones, and wallets; and always be prepared to remove shoes unless you have PreCheck.
 

Where do I put my chargers when flying?

Portable chargers or power banks containing a lithium ion battery must be packed in carry-on bags. Spare lithium batteries, which include both power banks and phone chargers, are prohibited in checked luggage.

What not to bring on a plane?

What is not allowed on a plane carry-on? Everything you need to know

• Prohibited items: Firearms, flammables, sharp objects (like knives and large scissors), martial arts gear and tools over 7 inches are not allowed.
• Restricted liquids & spreads: Beverages over 3.4 oz and spreadables (like peanut butter) are limited.

What is the weight limit for hand carry?

Hand carry weight limits vary significantly by airline, from no limit on domestic US flights (like Delta, Southwest) to strict rules like 8kg (17.6 lbs) for some international carriers (Alitalia, Turkish), with many US airlines falling around 25-40 lbs (11-18 kg); you must always check your specific airline, as they often enforce size limits (around 22"x14"x9") and may gate-check oversized bags, sometimes with fees.