Private jet owners and their passengers do not go through the standard TSA security lines that commercial travelers face, but they are not entirely exempt from security measures. Instead of the main terminal, private travelers use a Fixed Base Operator (FBO), which is a private terminal at the airport. At an FBO, there are no metal detectors, body scanners, or liquid restrictions. However, the pilot and the FBO staff are legally required to verify the identity of every passenger against government "No Fly" lists and manifest records. The flight crew also has the authority to inspect any luggage to ensure no prohibited or dangerous items are brought on board. For international private flights, passengers must still meet with Customs and Border Protection (CBP), though this often happens in a private room or even on the aircraft itself, allowing for a much faster and more discreet process. In 2026, while the experience is "frictionless" compared to a commercial flight, the underlying security framework ensures that every person and piece of baggage is accounted for by the operators and relevant government agencies.