United Airlines is reportedly giving travelers the option to change their destination airport at no extra cost if they do not wish to fly into the newly renamed President Donald J. Trump International Airport in Florida.

According to an internal memo obtained by Live And Let’s Fly, United reservation agents have been instructed to offer eligible passengers alternative airports, including Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL) and Miami International Airport (MIA), if they object to landing at the renamed airport. The memo advises agents to process the change as an “even exchange,” meaning customers would not have to pay additional fare differences, subject to seat availability.

The airport, formerly known as Palm Beach International Airport (PBI), was renamed under a new Florida state law honoring President Donald Trump. While the airport’s current code remains PBI, the memo states that airline systems are expected to transition to the new IATA code DJT beginning August 18.

The reported policy comes after the airport received numerous complaints from travelers following the name change. Public records obtained by media outlets show that some passengers expressed strong opposition and said they would avoid flying through the airport, while airport officials emphasized that the renaming was mandated by state law and does not affect airport ownership, governance, or daily operations.

If implemented as described, the move would be an unusual level of flexibility, as airlines generally do not allow complimentary destination changes based solely on a passenger’s objection to an airport’s name. United has not publicly confirmed the internal memo, and the airline had not issued an official comment at the time of reporting.