The REAL ID Act took effect last May. Some travelers still aren't complying, and now they have to pay for it.

TSA may charge $45 to verify your identity. What to know about the new rule, how to pay for it, and what forms of ID you can use to fly.

Starting Feb. 1, travelers who do not have an acceptable ID can use TSA's new ConfirmID and pay a $45 fee.

Travelers who do not present an acceptable form of ID to TSA agents will now be able to pay ahead of time or at the airport — but it doesn't mean they're guaranteed to fly.

Travelers without a Real ID or acceptable identification will face a $45 fee starting Sunday when TSA’s ConfirmID program ...

TSA launches new ConfirmID system for travelers without REAL ID or an acceptable form of ID, but it costs $45 and may cause ...

The change marks a notable shift in how the TSA enforces federal ID requirements and could impact millions of American travelers, particularly those in rural areas or with limited resources.

Beginning Sunday, the Transportation Security Administration will require people to pay a fee to get through security if they don’t have a passport or a REAL ID.

TSA will charge a $45 fee on Feb. 1 for travelers without a REAL ID or passport. Here’s what California flyers need to know and how to avoid the fee.