Airline+Carry-On+restrictions

= **Airline Carry-on Rules -** **Check It or Chuck It**  =

**MUST HAVE A PICTURE ID (with the EXACT same name as your airline ticket)**
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 * It can be a driver's license, passport or MMA student ID card
 * Pack one change of clothes in carry on so we do not have to unpack the bigger suitcases at the hotel in Sante Fe.*
 * How Much Can I Carry On? **
 * You can bring** one ** small carry-on bag ** plus one personal item **per passenger as long as the carry-on bag fits comfortably in the sizer without being forced and does not exceed overall dimensions of 45 inches (length + width + height).**
 * The maximum dimensions cannot exceed any of the following measurements: 22" long x 14" wide x 9" tall or 115cm (56 x 36 x 23 cm). All carry-on items should be stowed in an overhead bin.**

__Personal item__ **- includes: purse, briefcase, laptop bag OR a similar item such as a tote that does not exceed 36 inches( length + width + height) and must fit under the seat in front of you. As an added bonus, travelers who are only bringing a personal item can [|board the plane] before Group 2 boarding.**

__Additional items__ **that** will be allowed** above and beyond the restrictions listed above include:
 * Outerwear such as coats/wraps/hats
 * Book or newspaper
 * Small bag of food to eat on the flight
 * Pillow or blanket


 * For Security Screening: **
 * Place liquids in individual containers with a maximum capacity of 3.4 oz./100 ml each.
 * All liquids, gels and aerosols in containers larger than 3.4 ounces must be packed in your checked bag.
 * Place all liquid containers in a separate clear plastic, zip-top bag no larger than 8in x 8in (20cm x 20cm) or is quart size.
 * Items must fit in the bag comfortably so that it closes completely and must be submitted for inspection separately from other carry-on baggage.
 * Remove the plastic bag from the carry-on bag at the security checkpoint for separate x-ray screening.
 * **Exemptions** to the liquids rule apply for liquid medicine


 * Examples Of Liquids, Gels And Aerosols: ** (**Customers carrying liquids in carry-on bags may be subject to secondary searches before boarding.)**
 * Toiletries – shampoo, toothpaste, mouthwash, perfume, shaving foam, aerosols, deodorant, eye care products
 * Cosmetic products – perfume, hair spray/gel, lip gloss, mascara, nail polish, makeup removers/cleansers, foundation
 * Non-solid food items – soups, syrups, pressurized food containers (cheese or whipped cream), gelatin, pudding, yogurt
 * Liquid soaps, sanitizers, bath oils, bubble bath
 * Any creams, ointments or lotions
 * All other liquids/gels not listed here

The TSA’s limited liquids regulation — better known as the 3-1-1 rule — isn’t going away any time soon. Put simply, it says airline passengers can’t bring liquids or gels aboard in amounts larger than three ounces. Anything runny or gooey or drinkable – bottled water, mousse, Jell-O – counts. If you show up at the airport with larger quantities of such items, you’ll have to either stow them in your checked luggage or chuck them in a bin at the security checkpoint. (Half-full larger containers, like rolled-up tubes of toothpaste and near-empty bottles of moisturizer, won’t fly either; the container itself can’t exceed a 3-ounce capacity.)

All your mini containers of gels and liquids must fit together in a single clear, quart-sized zip-top (not fold-over) bag, which you’ll have to remove from your carry-on and put through the X-ray machine separately for easy inspection. Airport security staff often has baggies on hand, but don’t count on it.

“Think about it before you leave home, so you’re not rummaging through your bag on the floor of the airport and so you don’t have to throw away anything expensive,” advises TSA spokesperson Ann Davis.

Copied from: K**now Before You Go: Airline Travel Dos and Don'ts** ** ==== Get the 411 on the 3-1-1 and More **