Those plastic bins at airport security checkpoints where you deposit your valuables for screening are doubling as bank teller windows for the Transportation Security Administration.

Passengers left behind nearly $1 million at airport security checkpoints during fiscal year 2019, which ended last Oct. 1, according to a newly released report by the TSA.

Officers collected $926,030.44 in U.S. currency and $18,899.09 in foreign currency that was left behind in the form of coins and cash from Oct. 1, 2018, through Sept. 30, 2019.

Bustling New Yorkers sprinting through of John F. Kennedy International Airport forgot the most money, nearly $100,000. The runners-up were San Francisco International Airport, Miami International Airport, McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Each collected $40,000 to $53,000.

Colorado’s commercial airports were 14th in the nation with $21,501.47 left behind, the TSA reports. A spokeswoman noted that the agency does not break down amounts from airports in Alamosa, Aspen, Cortez, Colorado Springs, Denver, Durango, Eagle, Fort Collins, Grand Junction, Gunnison, Hayden, Montrose, Pueblo and Telluride, but the “vast majority” of unclaimed money came from Denver International Airport.

There are signs that the national rate of airport pecuniary carelessness is on the decline. The TSA’s cash haul was down from fiscal year 2018, when officers found $960,105.

The TSA believes that people emptying their pockets often forget they put change or currency in a bin and fail to retrieve it after they have gone through the body scanning machine. It recommends travelers to put that loose change into their carry-on bags or purses before sending the items through the X-ray machine.