Going through the application process for the TSA Global Entry program can be a time-consuming and cumbersome task. So it's important to make sure you have everything you need when you attend your Global Entry interview. Whether you're a first-time applicant or a returning applicant, there are certain items you'll need to bring with you to your interview.
Required Documents
When you attend your Global Entry interview, you'll need to bring some important documents with you. These documents include:
- Valid passport or other government-issued ID
- Proof of residence (utility bills, mortgage, or rental agreement)
- Proof of address (driver's license or other government-issued ID)
- Proof of U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent resident status (birth certificate, naturalization certificate, or green card)
Fingerprinting
At your Global Entry interview, you'll also be asked to provide fingerprints for a background check. Be sure to bring your fingerprints with you to the interview. You can obtain fingerprints from a law enforcement agency or a fingerprinting service.
Additional Materials
In addition to the documents and fingerprinting, you may also be asked to provide additional information or materials to the interviewer. This may include:
- A photo ID
- Any supporting documents or materials, such as employment verification, school transcripts, or other documents
- A list of countries visited in the past five years
- A copy of your most recent tax return
- Any other documents or materials requested by the interviewer
What to Wear
When attending a Global Entry interview, it's important to dress appropriately. Wear business casual attire, such as a collared shirt, slacks, or dress. Avoid wearing anything that could be considered inappropriate or offensive. In addition, remove any hats or sunglasses when entering the interview room.
Frequently Asked Questions
What documents do I need to bring to my Global Entry interview?
When attending a Global Entry interview, you'll need to bring valid photo identification, proof of residence, proof of address, and proof of U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent resident status.
Do I need to bring my fingerprints to my Global Entry interview?
Yes, you'll need to bring your fingerprints with you to the interview. You can obtain fingerprints from a law enforcement agency or a fingerprinting service.
What should I wear to my Global Entry interview?
When attending a Global Entry interview, it's important to dress appropriately. Wear business casual attire, such as a collared shirt, slacks, or dress. Avoid wearing anything that could be considered inappropriate or offensive.
Do I need to bring additional materials to my Global Entry interview?
You may be asked to provide additional information or materials to the interviewer. This may include a photo ID, supporting documents, a list of countries visited in the past five years, a copy of your most recent tax return, or any other documents requested by the interviewer.
Do I need to bring a copy of my passport to my Global Entry interview?
Yes, you'll need to bring a valid passport or other government-issued ID with you to your Global Entry interview.
What happens if I forget to bring something to my Global Entry interview?
If you forget to bring something to your Global Entry interview, you may be asked to reschedule your appointment. Be sure to double-check that you have all the required documents and materials before attending your interview.
Can I bring a friend or family member to my Global Entry interview?
No, you'll need to attend the interview alone. You may not bring any friends or family members with you to the interview.
Do I need to bring any money to my Global Entry interview?
No, you don't need to bring any money to your Global Entry interview.
Do I need to bring a copy of my application to my Global Entry interview?
No, you don't need to bring a copy of your application to your Global Entry interview.
Do I need to bring any reference letters to my Global Entry interview?
No, you don't need to bring any reference letters to your Global Entry interview.