The Trusted Traveler Program applied to Defense Department identification card holders -- such as Common Access Cards or Defense Biometric Identification System cards -- and allowed them to escort people onto base.

Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada joined several other military bases in suspending the "Trusted Traveler" program in light of recent attacks in Las Vegas and New

Peterson and Schriever Space Force Base along with the Cheyenne Mountain Space Force Station said it is suspending its Trusted Traveler program due to recent deadly national incidents. The Space Force Bases said the changes come out of an abundance of caution after the Jan.

U.S. Northern Command suspended the Trusted Traveler Program for all bases in its area of responsibility and ordered more ID checks.

The Hill Air Force Base has suspended its Trusted Traveler Program, which allowed active and retired service members to vouch for their visitors, in an effort t

Visitors to Hill Air Force Base who were previously able to bypass certain security measures with a military sponsor will have to undergo more stringent screening before being granted access to the base.

Tinker Air Force Base (TAFB) officials suspended its Trusted Traveler Program on Friday citing by order of the U.S. Northern Command commander, during the suspension period, a 100% ID check will be enforced at all gates for individuals 18-years-old and over.

Many Air Force bases nationwide have temporarily suspended their Trusted Traveler Programs as a precautionary measure following high-profile incidents in New Orleans and Las Vegas. Officials said the action was taken to enhance the safety and security of the base, its personnel, and their families.

Department of Defense personnel will no longer be able to vouch for their passengers when getting onto Hill Air Force Base, as a result of recent events in Las Vegas and New Orleans.