Foreigner flying within the US without a passport
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Can I travel by plane from California to Colorado without an up-to-date passport?
usa air-travel passports
edited Mar 12 at 19:13
RoboKaren
8,75812854
asked Mar 11 at 22:02
tifani
91
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Can I travel by plane from California to Colorado without an up-to-date passport?
usa air-travel passports
edited Mar 12 at 19:13
RoboKaren
8,75812854
asked Mar 11 at 22:02
tifani
91
1
Your title says without password, your question text says without updated password. What is it? And what do you mean with an 'updated' password anyway? Please edit your question.
– Jan Doggen
Mar 12 at 7:18
1
@RoboKaren there is no indication that the person asking this question is a foreigner. Rather than making the question into something it isn't, it seems to me that it is better to answer it without regard to the ambiguity, as WGroleau did, or to vote to close it as unclear. In any event, the question is a duplicate; it's just not possible to know what it's a duplicate of without knowing the asker's nationality.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:40
See Flying within the United States, Passport required? and Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport and any of several other similar questions in the "Related" section.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:41
Possible duplicate of Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport
– Kris
Mar 13 at 12:47
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Can I travel by plane from California to Colorado without an up-to-date passport?
usa air-travel passports
edited Mar 12 at 19:13
RoboKaren
8,75812854
asked Mar 11 at 22:02
tifani
91
Can I travel by plane from California to Colorado without an up-to-date passport?
usa air-travel passports
edited Mar 12 at 19:13
RoboKaren
8,75812854
asked Mar 11 at 22:02
tifani
91
edited Mar 12 at 19:13
RoboKaren
8,75812854
edited Mar 12 at 19:13
RoboKaren
8,75812854
edited Mar 12 at 19:13
RoboKaren
8,75812854
8,75812854
asked Mar 11 at 22:02
tifani
91
asked Mar 11 at 22:02
tifani
91
asked Mar 11 at 22:02
tifani
91
91
1
Your title says without password, your question text says without updated password. What is it? And what do you mean with an 'updated' password anyway? Please edit your question.
– Jan Doggen
Mar 12 at 7:18
1
@RoboKaren there is no indication that the person asking this question is a foreigner. Rather than making the question into something it isn't, it seems to me that it is better to answer it without regard to the ambiguity, as WGroleau did, or to vote to close it as unclear. In any event, the question is a duplicate; it's just not possible to know what it's a duplicate of without knowing the asker's nationality.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:40
See Flying within the United States, Passport required? and Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport and any of several other similar questions in the "Related" section.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:41
Possible duplicate of Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport
– Kris
Mar 13 at 12:47
add a comment |Â
1
Your title says without password, your question text says without updated password. What is it? And what do you mean with an 'updated' password anyway? Please edit your question.
– Jan Doggen
Mar 12 at 7:18
1
@RoboKaren there is no indication that the person asking this question is a foreigner. Rather than making the question into something it isn't, it seems to me that it is better to answer it without regard to the ambiguity, as WGroleau did, or to vote to close it as unclear. In any event, the question is a duplicate; it's just not possible to know what it's a duplicate of without knowing the asker's nationality.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:40
See Flying within the United States, Passport required? and Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport and any of several other similar questions in the "Related" section.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:41
Possible duplicate of Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport
– Kris
Mar 13 at 12:47
1
1
Your title says without password, your question text says without updated password. What is it? And what do you mean with an 'updated' password anyway? Please edit your question.
– Jan Doggen
Mar 12 at 7:18
Your title says without password, your question text says without updated password. What is it? And what do you mean with an 'updated' password anyway? Please edit your question.
– Jan Doggen
Mar 12 at 7:18
1
1
@RoboKaren there is no indication that the person asking this question is a foreigner. Rather than making the question into something it isn't, it seems to me that it is better to answer it without regard to the ambiguity, as WGroleau did, or to vote to close it as unclear. In any event, the question is a duplicate; it's just not possible to know what it's a duplicate of without knowing the asker's nationality.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:40
@RoboKaren there is no indication that the person asking this question is a foreigner. Rather than making the question into something it isn't, it seems to me that it is better to answer it without regard to the ambiguity, as WGroleau did, or to vote to close it as unclear. In any event, the question is a duplicate; it's just not possible to know what it's a duplicate of without knowing the asker's nationality.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:40
See Flying within the United States, Passport required? and Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport and any of several other similar questions in the "Related" section.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:41
See Flying within the United States, Passport required? and Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport and any of several other similar questions in the "Related" section.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:41
Possible duplicate of Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport
– Kris
Mar 13 at 12:47
Possible duplicate of Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport
– Kris
Mar 13 at 12:47
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
You need some form of ID that meets the "real ID" requirements. Driver's license in most states can be used (last I heard, only four states did not comply).
For other options, read the Real ID FAQs or the many other questions on this topic.
answered Mar 11 at 22:26
WGroleau
3,38811344
9
All states either are in compliance or have an extension. The only US jurisdiction that does not have an extension is American Samoa. See dhs.gov/real-id. It's worth noting that the only acceptable non-US driver's licenses are those from Canada, and the only acceptable non-Canadian foreign document is a passport. Documents are only acceptable if they are valid. See tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification. However, there are procedures for flying without acceptable identification.
– phoog
Mar 11 at 22:47
Does the extension mean they must comply but are given more time, or does it mean that their non-enhanced licenses are accepted for a longer time? In other words, is it a concession to the state or to the traveler? (Rhetorical; the FAQ makes it a concession for the traveler's convenience.)
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:00
Note that the FAQ “Is DHS trying to build a national database with all of our information?†is disingenuous at best. I have no idea whether they are trying to build a DB with "all of our information" but they certainly are keeping track of our travels. And at least one person who successfully coerced them into giving him his own file found full credit card numbers in it.
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:06
I believe the extension means both of those things. Certainly, licenses from states with extensions are accepted, and I presume that a condition for being granted an extension is a viable plan to achieve compliance.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 3:44
I missed the word “foreigner†in the title, or else it was added after I answered. A foreigner would not likely have a driver’s license from one of our states. But then, if he got in legally, why wouldn’t the passport be valid?
– WGroleau
Mar 13 at 2:59
 |Â
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
You need some form of ID that meets the "real ID" requirements. Driver's license in most states can be used (last I heard, only four states did not comply).
For other options, read the Real ID FAQs or the many other questions on this topic.
answered Mar 11 at 22:26
WGroleau
3,38811344
9
All states either are in compliance or have an extension. The only US jurisdiction that does not have an extension is American Samoa. See dhs.gov/real-id. It's worth noting that the only acceptable non-US driver's licenses are those from Canada, and the only acceptable non-Canadian foreign document is a passport. Documents are only acceptable if they are valid. See tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification. However, there are procedures for flying without acceptable identification.
– phoog
Mar 11 at 22:47
Does the extension mean they must comply but are given more time, or does it mean that their non-enhanced licenses are accepted for a longer time? In other words, is it a concession to the state or to the traveler? (Rhetorical; the FAQ makes it a concession for the traveler's convenience.)
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:00
Note that the FAQ “Is DHS trying to build a national database with all of our information?†is disingenuous at best. I have no idea whether they are trying to build a DB with "all of our information" but they certainly are keeping track of our travels. And at least one person who successfully coerced them into giving him his own file found full credit card numbers in it.
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:06
I believe the extension means both of those things. Certainly, licenses from states with extensions are accepted, and I presume that a condition for being granted an extension is a viable plan to achieve compliance.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 3:44
I missed the word “foreigner†in the title, or else it was added after I answered. A foreigner would not likely have a driver’s license from one of our states. But then, if he got in legally, why wouldn’t the passport be valid?
– WGroleau
Mar 13 at 2:59
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
4
down vote
You need some form of ID that meets the "real ID" requirements. Driver's license in most states can be used (last I heard, only four states did not comply).
For other options, read the Real ID FAQs or the many other questions on this topic.
answered Mar 11 at 22:26
WGroleau
3,38811344
9
All states either are in compliance or have an extension. The only US jurisdiction that does not have an extension is American Samoa. See dhs.gov/real-id. It's worth noting that the only acceptable non-US driver's licenses are those from Canada, and the only acceptable non-Canadian foreign document is a passport. Documents are only acceptable if they are valid. See tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification. However, there are procedures for flying without acceptable identification.
– phoog
Mar 11 at 22:47
Does the extension mean they must comply but are given more time, or does it mean that their non-enhanced licenses are accepted for a longer time? In other words, is it a concession to the state or to the traveler? (Rhetorical; the FAQ makes it a concession for the traveler's convenience.)
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:00
Note that the FAQ “Is DHS trying to build a national database with all of our information?†is disingenuous at best. I have no idea whether they are trying to build a DB with "all of our information" but they certainly are keeping track of our travels. And at least one person who successfully coerced them into giving him his own file found full credit card numbers in it.
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:06
I believe the extension means both of those things. Certainly, licenses from states with extensions are accepted, and I presume that a condition for being granted an extension is a viable plan to achieve compliance.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 3:44
I missed the word “foreigner†in the title, or else it was added after I answered. A foreigner would not likely have a driver’s license from one of our states. But then, if he got in legally, why wouldn’t the passport be valid?
– WGroleau
Mar 13 at 2:59
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
You need some form of ID that meets the "real ID" requirements. Driver's license in most states can be used (last I heard, only four states did not comply).
For other options, read the Real ID FAQs or the many other questions on this topic.
answered Mar 11 at 22:26
WGroleau
3,38811344
You need some form of ID that meets the "real ID" requirements. Driver's license in most states can be used (last I heard, only four states did not comply).
For other options, read the Real ID FAQs or the many other questions on this topic.
answered Mar 11 at 22:26
WGroleau
3,38811344
answered Mar 11 at 22:26
WGroleau
3,38811344
answered Mar 11 at 22:26
WGroleau
3,38811344
answered Mar 11 at 22:26
WGroleau
3,38811344
3,38811344
9
All states either are in compliance or have an extension. The only US jurisdiction that does not have an extension is American Samoa. See dhs.gov/real-id. It's worth noting that the only acceptable non-US driver's licenses are those from Canada, and the only acceptable non-Canadian foreign document is a passport. Documents are only acceptable if they are valid. See tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification. However, there are procedures for flying without acceptable identification.
– phoog
Mar 11 at 22:47
Does the extension mean they must comply but are given more time, or does it mean that their non-enhanced licenses are accepted for a longer time? In other words, is it a concession to the state or to the traveler? (Rhetorical; the FAQ makes it a concession for the traveler's convenience.)
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:00
Note that the FAQ “Is DHS trying to build a national database with all of our information?†is disingenuous at best. I have no idea whether they are trying to build a DB with "all of our information" but they certainly are keeping track of our travels. And at least one person who successfully coerced them into giving him his own file found full credit card numbers in it.
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:06
I believe the extension means both of those things. Certainly, licenses from states with extensions are accepted, and I presume that a condition for being granted an extension is a viable plan to achieve compliance.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 3:44
I missed the word “foreigner†in the title, or else it was added after I answered. A foreigner would not likely have a driver’s license from one of our states. But then, if he got in legally, why wouldn’t the passport be valid?
– WGroleau
Mar 13 at 2:59
 |Â
show 1 more comment
9
All states either are in compliance or have an extension. The only US jurisdiction that does not have an extension is American Samoa. See dhs.gov/real-id. It's worth noting that the only acceptable non-US driver's licenses are those from Canada, and the only acceptable non-Canadian foreign document is a passport. Documents are only acceptable if they are valid. See tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification. However, there are procedures for flying without acceptable identification.
– phoog
Mar 11 at 22:47
Does the extension mean they must comply but are given more time, or does it mean that their non-enhanced licenses are accepted for a longer time? In other words, is it a concession to the state or to the traveler? (Rhetorical; the FAQ makes it a concession for the traveler's convenience.)
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:00
Note that the FAQ “Is DHS trying to build a national database with all of our information?†is disingenuous at best. I have no idea whether they are trying to build a DB with "all of our information" but they certainly are keeping track of our travels. And at least one person who successfully coerced them into giving him his own file found full credit card numbers in it.
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:06
I believe the extension means both of those things. Certainly, licenses from states with extensions are accepted, and I presume that a condition for being granted an extension is a viable plan to achieve compliance.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 3:44
I missed the word “foreigner†in the title, or else it was added after I answered. A foreigner would not likely have a driver’s license from one of our states. But then, if he got in legally, why wouldn’t the passport be valid?
– WGroleau
Mar 13 at 2:59
9
9
All states either are in compliance or have an extension. The only US jurisdiction that does not have an extension is American Samoa. See dhs.gov/real-id. It's worth noting that the only acceptable non-US driver's licenses are those from Canada, and the only acceptable non-Canadian foreign document is a passport. Documents are only acceptable if they are valid. See tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification. However, there are procedures for flying without acceptable identification.
– phoog
Mar 11 at 22:47
All states either are in compliance or have an extension. The only US jurisdiction that does not have an extension is American Samoa. See dhs.gov/real-id. It's worth noting that the only acceptable non-US driver's licenses are those from Canada, and the only acceptable non-Canadian foreign document is a passport. Documents are only acceptable if they are valid. See tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification. However, there are procedures for flying without acceptable identification.
– phoog
Mar 11 at 22:47
Does the extension mean they must comply but are given more time, or does it mean that their non-enhanced licenses are accepted for a longer time? In other words, is it a concession to the state or to the traveler? (Rhetorical; the FAQ makes it a concession for the traveler's convenience.)
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:00
Does the extension mean they must comply but are given more time, or does it mean that their non-enhanced licenses are accepted for a longer time? In other words, is it a concession to the state or to the traveler? (Rhetorical; the FAQ makes it a concession for the traveler's convenience.)
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:00
Note that the FAQ “Is DHS trying to build a national database with all of our information?†is disingenuous at best. I have no idea whether they are trying to build a DB with "all of our information" but they certainly are keeping track of our travels. And at least one person who successfully coerced them into giving him his own file found full credit card numbers in it.
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:06
Note that the FAQ “Is DHS trying to build a national database with all of our information?†is disingenuous at best. I have no idea whether they are trying to build a DB with "all of our information" but they certainly are keeping track of our travels. And at least one person who successfully coerced them into giving him his own file found full credit card numbers in it.
– WGroleau
Mar 12 at 2:06
I believe the extension means both of those things. Certainly, licenses from states with extensions are accepted, and I presume that a condition for being granted an extension is a viable plan to achieve compliance.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 3:44
I believe the extension means both of those things. Certainly, licenses from states with extensions are accepted, and I presume that a condition for being granted an extension is a viable plan to achieve compliance.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 3:44
I missed the word “foreigner†in the title, or else it was added after I answered. A foreigner would not likely have a driver’s license from one of our states. But then, if he got in legally, why wouldn’t the passport be valid?
– WGroleau
Mar 13 at 2:59
I missed the word “foreigner†in the title, or else it was added after I answered. A foreigner would not likely have a driver’s license from one of our states. But then, if he got in legally, why wouldn’t the passport be valid?
– WGroleau
Mar 13 at 2:59
 |Â
show 1 more comment
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Clash Royale CLAN TAG
1
Your title says without password, your question text says without updated password. What is it? And what do you mean with an 'updated' password anyway? Please edit your question.
– Jan Doggen
Mar 12 at 7:18
1
@RoboKaren there is no indication that the person asking this question is a foreigner. Rather than making the question into something it isn't, it seems to me that it is better to answer it without regard to the ambiguity, as WGroleau did, or to vote to close it as unclear. In any event, the question is a duplicate; it's just not possible to know what it's a duplicate of without knowing the asker's nationality.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:40
See Flying within the United States, Passport required? and Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport and any of several other similar questions in the "Related" section.
– phoog
Mar 12 at 19:41
Possible duplicate of Travelling within the US as a foreign citizen without a passport
– Kris
Mar 13 at 12:47