You DO NOT need an I.D. to fly within the U.S.. Tell the airline at check in you don't have your I.D. and require screening. They will give you a boarding pass with "SSSS" on it. When you get to the screening line they will usually make a phone call to check your name to see if you are on a watch list. Then they will go through your stuff and pat you down. It all usually takes an extra 5 minutes. I have done this 4 times. Check this too... http://files.dubfire.net/warner-tsa.pdf http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2008/06/tsa-nixes-flyin/
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I know the answer to this because I am not a US citizen either but I do drive here. YES- a passport (foreign or otherwise) that is dated and valid is an excellent piece ofg identification that will allow you to fly within the USA. I carry mine all the time although I could use my US drivers license
nothing...
You don't need a passport to fly within the continental US or your birth certificate.
You do not need a passport to fly from Los Angeles, CA to Denver, CO. As long as you are a US Citizen, the only identification you will need is your driver's license or state issued identification card.
Any person (all ages) flying in the us must have a passport, as well as a second form of Identification.
only within your own country, you will need a pass port for any destination outside your own country.
Yes, but you need a visa or some type of identification, when you get to the border you will be asked for it and the nature of your trip.
People who are not United States Citizens can still fly on airlines in the United States. They must have identification.
When flying within the United States, no passport is required. Anyone can fly out of state without the need to show a passport, though they will need some form of valid photo ID to be able to board the plane.
Yes
http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtravel/screening_experience.shtmThe TSA says no.
No, you must be a citizen of the United States to be eligible for a passport from the US