When did you receive the no-fly notice, after buying a ticket online or you were unable to purchase it and called the airline, or trying to board at an airport? Many times the issue is that your name is confused with someone else. Even if you are not planning to travel soon, it's a good idea to clear it up.
The DHS Traveler Redress Inquiry Program can provide resolution to travelers with difficulties getting through security and inspection at airport checkpoints, train stations and when crossing U.S. borders. Learn more and apply for DHS TRIP to resolve travel-related issues if:
www.tsa.gov
I got a phone call to that effect. I only flew once in my life, in 1990, for business. In 2002 I was pretty much flat broke. I could barely afford to take a subway ride to Manhattan, never mind fly somewhere.
Never had any issues traveling by train. Then again, nobody needed to check my ID, either. Buy the ticket with cash, board the train, done. Last month when NJ Transit had a fare holiday, everyone just boarded the trains. No tickets or anything. Spent a nice day out at Princeton. Anyway, lots of reasons why I like train travel. Anonymity is one of them.
I have a few fake IDs to get around any potential problems. I started carrying those when Giuliani had the NYPD declare war on cyclists.
If Trump wins, I have a feeling anyone who has been particularly vocal on social media against him (that's most of the people here, for starters) will find themselves on terrorist watch lists, or no fly lists. He made no secret of the fact he'll weaponize the justice system against his supposed enemies.