Is my NEXUS number my known traveler number?

This number functions the same as a KTN, usually begins with 15, 98 or 99 and can be found on the back of your NEXUS, SENTRI or Global Entry card. You can also access it by logging on to the Trusted Traveler Program website. When making flight bookings online, there should be a specific field for your KTN or PASSID.



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A Known Traveler Number is assigned to you when you apply for the TSA Pre?® Application Program. If you're a member of the program, you can look up your KTN online.

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There's no TSA PreCheck in Europe (womp womp), but at select Europe airports, travelers can head to the front of the security line, free of charge.

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To receive TSA PreCheck®, you must include your Known Traveler Number (your CBP PASSID for Global Entry, NEXUS, or SENTRI members) in the appropriate field of your airline reservation, and the TSA PreCheck® indicator must be displayed on the boarding pass to access the lanes.

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NEXUS Pass Disadvantages Another Nexus pass disadvantage could be the RFID tag embedded in the NEXUS card. Some people think that this could be used to track your whereabouts. If you break any immigration or customs laws, your GOES NEXUS pass will be revoked and you will be prosecuted.

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TSA PreCheck enrollment expires five years after the initial approval of your Known Traveler Number (KTN). A lot can happen in five years—if it's been a while since your last trip, or if you've simply forgotten when you were approved, you can check your status anytime.

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And Aer Lingus does not. It doesn't matter which terminal they use. Most non USA carriers don't participate. I guess they figure they don't carry enough passengers with pre check departing from USA airports to be worth whatever time or effort it would take them to participate.

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