I would think not on the passport. All airports (to my knowledge) require an ID. Since you're going from one US state to another, I don't see the need for a passport. I'd call your airline or travel agent just to be sure.
No.
You need a passport if you are going to travel outside of the country.
If entering Mexico via airplane, yes.
Alaska and Hawaii (which are U.S. states) and the Virgin Islands (which is a U.S. territory) do not require a passport if traveling within the U.S.
passport money airplane map luggage
In the northwest states no in the whole world of course every time you travel by airplane internationally you need a passport
Anyone traveling into the United States including Alaska, Hawaii and any of its territories needs to have a passport unless they are a United States citizen or a national of one of the territories.
Alaska is one of the 50 states of the United States of America. If you are a U.S. citizen you would not need a passport as you are traveling within the country... not to Canada.
No, passport requirements are not for domestic travels. Though passports can be used as a picture ID for boarding the plane.
If you are going to Mexico and have a passport you do not need a driver's license if you are flying in an airplane. No. Actually, if you are not driving but simply crossing the border with a passport, you should not have problems reentering the United States from Mexico.
You cannot travel on a cancelled passport, but you can carry it with you. You have to travel on your renewed passport.
Yes, a citizen of the United States can travel back and forth to Mexico using a U.S. Passport Card, as long as he does not fly in an airplane. You can travel by land or sea (on foot, by car, train, boat, etc.), but not by air. The reason for that restriction is an international treaty on international air travel which requires the use of a passport booklet.