As of March 2018, Delta and United now require extra documents from passengers
flying with emotional support animals.
We have a few important links on this page that will point you to everything you might possibly need to know to make
flying with your emotional support animal easy and stress - free, no matter your destination!
Simplify your life when
flying with your emotional support animal or at your no - pet housing by legitimizing your ESA with our durable and lightweight NSAR ESA Vest with patches.
Most airlines have written policies defined based on the ACAA that passengers
flying with an emotional support animal must follow.
Not exact matches
The airline announced new rules Jan. 19, 2018, dealing
with animals flying with passengers as service or
emotional -
support animals.
According to United, the peacock did not meet height and weight standards for an
emotional support animal that qualifies to
fly along
with its owner.
If you plan to
fly with a pet, or a service or
emotional support animal, it's crucial to check restrictions and requirements before you book and notify the airline as early as possible to reduce your chance of having your
animal turned away at the ticket counter, like that peacock.
But some airlines are getting stricter about
emotional support animals in the wake of incidents ranging from a little girl who was nipped by an
emotional support dog to a woman who tried in vain to
fly with her
emotional support peacock.
It's a breeze for you to
fly the friendly skies
with your
Emotional Support Animal (ESA)!
If you're planning to
fly this holiday season
with your
emotional support animal or a psychiatric service dog, there are a few things to know before arriving at the airport that will greatly reduce the stress involved when
flying with your
animal.
And Delta will no longer allow exotic
emotional support animals including ferrets, insects, spiders, goats or
animals with tusks or hooves to
fly.