TSA announced they're reviewing passenger screenings which, for some travelers, may mean no waiting in security lines, according to a CNN report.

Documents from a TSA workgroup say it would only apply to airports that serve planes with no more than 60 seats.

The proposal is designed for the TSA to focus their security efforts in larger airports. 

Critics are already raising concern that this could open a target for terrorism. Even some government leaders are speaking out against the proposal. 

"It seems to me a it's grossly neglecting reality. When you know the bad guys are probing every which way to get in here and get a bomb on a plane or do harm to people," said Rep. John Katko, R-Syracuse. "It's not the time to let the guard down."

No decision on the proposal has been made yet.

Meanwhile, Sen. Charles Schumer says the 9/11 terror attacks are the reason we have TSA screenings in airports across the country. 

The senator is objecting to reports that suggest the TSA could end screenings at small and mid-sized American airports. 

Schumer says any potential plan to roll back security is irresponsible and dangerous. He says any proposals that suggest changes to Homeland Security policies must go through congress and he will fight any effort to roll back security. 

He says he wants the TSA to commit to maintaining screenings at all airports.

"With the known threat of terrorism in aviation, it is crucial we continue to maintain one level of security and safety across our nation’s airports as well as across our regional and mainline air carriers," Schumer said. "Just because a person lives or is visiting a small or medium-sized airport or flying on a smaller aircraft, it does not mean they should be subject to lower thresholds of security and safety."