Crewmember Access Point (CMAP)
The Crewmember Access Point (CMAP) Program Update
The Crewmember Access Point (CMAP) Program is the TSA’s modernized biometric screening program for eligible airline flight crews, replacing the legacy Known Crewmember (KCM) system. CMAP utilizes TSA’s latest biometric facial comparison technology to positively identify eligible crewmembers. CMAP leverages the same biometric technology as TSA’s PreCheck Touchless ID program. The technology conducts a comparison of the crewmember’s facial image to an image on file with the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Traveler’s Verification System (TVS) allowing verified crewmembers access to the airport sterile area.
TSA is planning a phased rollout of CMAP at select airport locations. During the month of July the airports listed below are planned for transition from KCM to CMAP. This is a voluntary program that crewmembers will need to Opt-in if they choose to participate. (Note: Once you have opted-in, your airline will store an attestation on your behalf.) During this transition period, if the CMAP program does not complete a match, the Transportation Security Officer (TSO) will provide further instructions to assist the crewmember with access into the airport sterile area.
What to Expect:
CMAP will be co-located at KCM access point/s during this transition phase.
Signage will be posted at CMAP locations notifying crewmembers that this system uses biometric comparison technology, and crewmembers may choose to opt-out.
If CMAP does not grant you access, the TSO will provide further instructions to gain access into the airport sterile area.
During this transition period, crewmembers must still have their KCM barcode cards and approved government issued IDs available for use.
Airlines are currently loading data into the CMAP system and crewmembers attempting to use CMAP may not be entered into the system yet.
It is important to follow the TSO’s instructions
Airport locations and rollout dates for July 2026:
(Note: these are projected dates and may be subject to change without notice.)
Week of July 5:
WSAN – San Diego International Airport
SAT – San Antonio International Airport
HNL – Daniel K. Inouye International Airport
SMF – Sacramento International Airport
SLC – Salt Lake City International Airport
ANC – Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport
FAI – Fairbanks International Airport
IWA – Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport
AUS – Austin–Bergstrom International Airport
PHX – Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport
Week of July 12:
PDX – Portland International Airport
RDM – Redmond Municipal Airport
ONT – Ontario International Airport
LGB – Long Beach Airport
RNO – Reno–Tahoe International Airport
SEA – Seattle–Tacoma International Airport
DAL – Dallas Love Field
DFW – Dallas Fort Worth International Airport
SFO – San Francisco International Airport
ORD – Chicago O’Hare International Airport
Week of July 19:
IAH – George Bush Intercontinental Airport
LAX – Los Angeles International Airport
OAK – Oakland San Francisco Bay Airport
STL – St. Louis Lambert International Airport
SGF – Springfield–Branson National Airport
MCI – Kansas City International Airport
OMA – Eppley Airfield
TUL – Tulsa International Airport
MKE – Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport
BIS – Bismarck Municipal Airport
Week of July 26:
ICT – Wichita Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport
MHK – Manhattan Regional Airport
DSM – Des Moines International Airport
JAC – Jackson Hole Airport
MLI – Quad Cities International Airport
MDW – Chicago Midway International Airport
DEN – Denver International Airport
COS – Colorado Springs Airport
MSP – Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport
MDT – Harrisburg International Airport
Questions about CMAP should be sent to TSA at [email protected]
