TAMPA — Almost a month since their last full paycheck, thousands of TSA workers are calling out across the country. It’s leading to hours of delays at many airports, but not at Tampa International.

Over the weekend, President Donald Trump announced Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have been called into at least 14 airports to supplement TSA starting Monday. View the list of airports here.

ICE agents are now at airports in Atlanta, Houston, and New York City, among others, but they are not here at Tampa International. ICE says they’re focused on airports adversely affected, and TPA was running like a well-oiled machine on Monday.

Businessman Darell Williams flew to Tampa from Atlanta. He was stuck in a security line for five hours, something he called a “nightmare.”

“When I got there, I missed my first flight. I was still standing. I hadn’t reached the checkpoint yet. Got through the checkpoint and was making arrangements to get the second flight,” said Williams. “By the time I made the second arrangements, the gate had already closed, so I had to take the third flight.”

Williams finally made it to TPA where departing passengers are seeing the opposite of what he experienced: minimal lines, few delays and no ICE agents.

Since the partial government shutdown began in mid-February, TSA agents have been working without pay.

“They were all very pleasant, but you knew they were on the edge. But they all did 100%,” said Leonard Meyer, who flew from Houston.

Nationwide, the Department of Homeland Security says 400 TSA officers have quit, and thousands more are calling out, affecting an already busy spring break travel period.

Monday, Trump dispatched immigration agents to at least 14 airports. Border Czar Tom Homan is leading the effort.

“Their number one mission there as the president said is help TSA with security, help move the flow of people through those lines because it is a tragedy what’s happening at the airports right now with three and four-hour delays. It’s ridiculous,” said Homan.

For now, Tampa airport officials say they have not “received any indication that ICE agents will be coming to TPA.”

Passengers we talked to are split on the move.

“I saw plenty of ICE agents. They were just there to be seen. That was it. There was no support, just visible. That was it,” said Williams.

“If that’s what it’s going to take to make the country safe, then that’s what we’re going to have to do,” Meyers said.