Normally TSA doesn't check for warrants, but the airlines themselves do.
While the TSA focuses on airport security rather than enforcing warrants, it is possible that they may alert law enforcement if they discover a felony warrant during their screening process. However, solely having a felony warrant from another state is not likely to result in detainment by the TSA.
This question can have several answers.IF the warrant is entered into the interstate wanted files and -IF the airline or TSA makes a random check of the passenger manifest against the wanted files and -ESPECIALLY IF you are flying on an international fllight -the odds of your being discovered and arrested by the airport police are quite good.
TSA=total surface area=2Xarea of base + perimeter of baseXheight
Yes, TSA does conduct felony checks on passengers who are boarding flights. As part of their security screening process, TSA agents use a system called Secure Flight to conduct background checks on all passengers before they are allowed to board a flight. This system compares passenger information, such as name, date of birth, and gender, against various government watch lists, including the FBI's Terrorist Screening Database, to identify potential security threats.
One can find out more information about employment at the TSA from the following sources: TSA Government website, TSA jobs, USA Jobs, Job Search, Indeed, Wikipedia.
If you have felony charges pending, or have been convicted of felony charges, then no - when you apply for a hazmat endorsement, you're subject to a TSA background check. You can get a CDL, but not the hazmat endorsement.
Yes, but the type of crime committed and how recently it was committed play a significant factor into how states issue Hazardous Material Endorsements (HMEs) on a commercial driver's license (CDL). The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) evaluates a candidate's potential risk to national security before issuing the driver an HME. However, the TSA will not consider any waiver or appeal for a limited category of crimes including terrorism, espionage, sedition, or treason.
No. Applicants for a hazmat endorsement are subject to a TSA background check. If you have a felony record, you won't pass the background check.
You can fly, but if for some reason your name or ID is run by the TSA agents or the airport police you will oprobably be arrested.
TSA has many methods to address problems that they share with the public. I would suggest that you contact the TSA Claims Management Office through the TSA website at www.TSA.gov. There you will find the information and forms you need to start your claim.
This question cannot be given a definite answer. If the warrant was entered into your state's criminal information computer it is automatically picked up by the NCIC (FBI) nationwide computer - in this day and age of inter-connected computers and databases it is entirely possible that if either TSA or ICE runs a check on you that the warrant will show up.
It is fairly common. If the TSA has a suspicion about a person they will often call airport police to investigate further. New TSA regulations will shortly require full names and dates of birth for all travelers. This is the information commonly used to search for arrest warrants.