Yes, Disney maintains a highly effective "Guest Trespass" database, which functions as a de facto blacklist for individuals who have committed significant rule violations. While Disney rarely uses the word "blacklist" publicly, they frequently issue Lifetime Trespass Warnings to guests who engage in behavior such as physical violence, theft, ticket fraud, or unauthorized "TikTok stunts" like jumping out of ride vehicles or entering restricted backstage areas. Once a person is "trespassed," their biometric data (fingerprint scans) and photo ID are flagged in the system. If a banned individual attempts to enter any Disney property worldwide, security is alerted, and the individual can be arrested for criminal trespass. While minor infractions might result in a "temporary" ban of a year or two, most formal trespass notices are indefinite. There is a legal "appeal" process available after one year, but it is a rigorous procedure that often requires legal counsel and rarely results in the ban being lifted unless the guest can prove they no longer pose a risk to the "safety and magic" of the resort.