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Transportation Security Administration (TSA) workers X-ray passengers belongings, including a pair of shoes, at Washington Dulles International Airport Friday, Aug. 11, 2006. The government's new order that all airline passengers put their shoes through X-ray machines won't help screeners find a liquid or gel that can be used as a bomb. The machines are unable to detect explosives, according to a Homeland Security report on aviation screening recently obtained by The Associated Press. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Transportation Security Administration (TSA) workers X-ray passengers belongings, including a pair of shoes, at Washington Dulles International Airport Friday, Aug. 11, 2006. The government's new order that all airline passengers put their shoes through X-ray machines won't help screeners find a liquid or gel that can be used as a bomb. The machines are unable to detect explosives, according to a Homeland Security report on aviation screening recently obtained by The Associated Press. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Federal Report

TSA finally gets its pay raise: Here’s how we got here, and what comes next

After a historic pay raise, TSA is now working on an expanded collective bargaining agreement. We look at how we got to this point, and what comes next for airport screeners and other TSA employees.

Pay

House bill would pare back salary bumps for TSA's non-screeners

Pay

Omnibus to grant TSA employees 'historic' pay raise

Pay

TSA chief says pay equity his top priority as TSO bill awaits Senate action

Hiring/Retention

TSA hiring DEI chief to help tackle lack of diversity among senior ranks

Pay & Benefits

House advances bill to boost pay, benefits for TSA employees

Workforce

White House proposes major pay raise for TSA screening workforce in 2023

TSA Administrator David Pekoske
Unions

Federal employee union presses DHS to follow through on expanding collective bargaining for TSOs

FILE - In this May 18, 2020, file photo, Transportation Security Administration officers wear protective masks at a security screening area at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in SeaTac, Wash. The Biden administration says it is moving to increase the pay and union rights for security screeners at the nation’s airports. The Department of Homeland Security directed the acting head of the TSA to come up with a plan within 90 days to raise the pay of the screeners and expand their rights to collective bargaining. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson, File)
(AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
Workforce

20 years after 9/11, TSA officers renew calls for higher pay

Congress bills
Congress

A new Congress doesn't necessarily equal a new agenda