Travel season is coming soon. With Memorial Day on the way later this month, it's the unofficial kick-off to hitting the road or the skies.

If you plan to travel by air this summer, keep in mind the enforcement of the REAL ID is currently underway.

Read More: TSA Explains What Montanans Need to Know About REAL ID

That isn't the only thing you need to be aware of when it comes to air travel. The TSA has made another change in their regulations on what passengers can and can't pack in their checked bags.

Over the years there have been a lot of changes for passenger safety. Travelers need to take off their shoes and belts—one of these days my pants are going to fall down at the airport. Everything needs to be emptied out of our pockets. There is a limit on liquids that you can pack in your luggage or take aboard a plane in your carry-on luggage.

Read More: Missoula Airport: No Flights for 6 Days in September 2025

When it comes to technology, the TSA has rules on what can go in the plane in your carry-on luggage and what can go in your checked baggage. An item that has recently become more popular is no longer allowed to be packed away in your checked baggage due to safety issues.

Power Bank Ban
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The TSA no longer allows power banks to be packed in your checked baggage. Power banks need to be in your carry-on luggage. If you have ever traveled with kids and have heard "my phone's at 5%!", you may want to think about bringing a power bank with you the next time you travel. It may make your trip a bit more pleasurable.

14 Destinations to Visit With Direct Flights From Missoula

Here’s a list of places to visit (and things to do while you're there) with nonstop flights out of the Missoula Montana Airport.

Gallery Credit: Ryan Nelson

Offbeat adventures: Travel to the coolest hidden wonders in every U.S. state

Fuel your offbeat travel dreams. Stacker found the coolest hidden wonders in all 50 U.S. states (plus D.C.) using data from Atlas Obscura.

[WARNING: Under no circumstances should you enter private or abandoned property. By doing so you risk bodily harm and/or prosecution for trespassing.]

Gallery Credit: Sandi Hemmerlein

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