Paste the list you already wrote. Every line is checked against our item rulings and sorted into carry-on, checked, and leave at home — with the reason attached.
Paste the list you already wrote. Every line is checked against our item rulings and split into carry-on, checked, and leave at home — with the reason attached.
You do not have one question about one item. You have a list, and three things on it are problems you have not thought about. Searching them one at a time is how people miss the one that matters.
Paste the whole thing and the flags come to you.
Four verdicts come back. Leave it at home means the item is not permitted in the cabin or the hold. Allowed with limits means there is a quantity, packaging or declaration condition attached — lithium batteries and aerosols are the common ones. Ask your airline means the TSA permits it but carriers genuinely differ, which is more often than travellers expect. Carry-on is fine means we know of no restriction.
These are the published rules. A screening officer can refuse any item at their own discretion regardless of what the rule book says, and that decision is final at the checkpoint. Destination countries add their own restrictions on arrival, particularly on food, plant material, animal products and medication — a jar of honey that is fine in your bag leaving the United States can be confiscated on arrival in Australia.
Treat a clean screening as one fewer thing to worry about, not as a guarantee.