Can you pass on your TrueBlue points when you die?
JetBlue Airways' terms forfeit TrueBlue points at death. While alive, the account holder can use family pooling, transfers to another member and gift purchases.
Protecting TrueBlue points while the account is active
No beneficiary designation, lifetime transfer options for points, and 5-step plan.
How to protect your TrueBlue points while you are alive →Someone died. Handling TrueBlue points after a death
Points are forfeited under the official terms, 6-step process, and 3 required documents.
What happens to TrueBlue points when someone dies →JetBlue TrueBlue is an airline loyalty program whose points do not expire. Points Pooling lets up to 7 family members or friends combine points into a shared balance, and points can be bought, gifted or transferred between TrueBlue members through JetBlue's partner Points.com.
Under JetBlue Airways' terms, TrueBlue points are forfeited when the account holder dies. While the account holder is alive, JetBlue Airways allows family pooling, transfers to another member and gift purchases.
What happens to TrueBlue at death
- Forfeited at death
Under section 17.1 of the Program Rules, accrued points and award travel are not the member's property and are non-transferable upon death, so there is no path for points to pass to an estate or heir.1
Naming who acts after a death
- Designation
There is no way to name a beneficiary on a TrueBlue account; the ways points reach family are lifetime ones, Points Pooling and buying, gifting or transferring points to another member through Points.com.1
Sources1
- 1.TrueBlue Program Rules, Last revised: July 29th, 2026
JetBlue Airways publishes no process specific to a deceased person's account; the request starts by phone at 1-800-538-2583. There is no way to name a beneficiary or successor on a TrueBlue account.
Sources
Data sourced from JetBlue Airways primary sources (5 pages reviewed). How we research.
TrueBlue customer support
JetBlue Customer Service (TrueBlue)
Is this your situation?
Get a complete guide for your specific circumstances.
New Baby or Adoption
Your family is growing. Your protection should too. Guardian nominations, trusts for minors, beneficiary updates, and the documents new parents need in place.
Learn more
Marriage
What married couples need in place: one joint trust or two, wills, beneficiary updates, and the spousal rights your state grants you automatically.
Learn more
New Home
How to put your house in a revocable trust: the deed you record, what it does to your mortgage and property taxes, and when a TOD deed is simpler.
Learn more
Retirement
Retirement changes your financial picture. Healthcare directives, beneficiary reviews, long-term care planning, and protecting what you've built.
Learn moreForms for Planning Your Estate
Free forms for planning your estate: a will, living trust, pour-over will, both powers of attorney, living will, and TOD deed.
Revocable Living Trust
Create a revocable living trust to avoid probate, protect privacy, and control asset distribution.
Last Will and Testament
Name your heirs, guardians, and final wishes. Free for every state.
Codicil to a Will
Add, revoke or replace provisions of your will and republish the rest, signed as your state requires for a will.
Tools for Planning Your Estate
Free tools for planning your estate: what a will or trust costs, whether you need a trust or TOD deed, and how documents are signed.
How Much Does a Revocable Living Trust Cost?
Compare revocable living trust costs across providers including online services and attorneys.
How Does SimplyTrust Compare to LegalZoom, Trust & Will, and Other Services?
Compare what it costs to make a trust official across SimplyTrust, LegalZoom, Trust & Will, Rocket Lawyer, and Quicken WillMaker.
Do I Need a Revocable Trust?
Find out if a revocable trust makes sense based on your state, estate value, and family situation.
Trust or Will: Which Costs Less?
Compare the cost of probate vs a trust for your state and estate value.
How Much Is the Federal Gift Tax?
Whether a gift owes federal gift tax, how much of the annual exclusion and lifetime exemption it uses, and whether Form 709 is due.
What Does Estate Planning Actually Cost?
Compare costs across estate planning providers including online services and attorneys.
