No. Puerto Rico is U.S. territory and you do not need birth certificate or passport as long as you are coming from U.S. mainland. You don't even have to go through customs at the airport as long as you arrive on a domestic flight from a U.S. airport.
"Inaccurate press reports about travel between Puerto Rico and mainland United States
Contrary to a number of inaccurate press reports stemming from a July 16, 2012 article that misquoted a State Department Bureau of Consular Affairs official, there is no passport requirementfor U.S. citizens for direct travel between the mainland United States and U.S. territories, including Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands."
No, children do not need a birth certificate to go to Puerto Rico since Puerto Rico is US territory, if they are planning on going on any boat trips to foreign islands such as the Dominican Republic or the British Virgin Islands, while on your stay, then you must have a passport.
You will need a passport now because of a border security initiative set in place by the United states.
Update: There are no passport or visas necessary for United States citizens (All persons born in Puerto Rico are US citizens), which means that US citizens can travel freely in and out of the island without going through Immigration or customs. US citizens only need to have some form of official government issued picture identification to enter Puerto Rico such as a current driver's license or a photo-identification card issued to non-drivers by a state's motor vehicles department. For additional information, contact your local US embassy or call the Puerto Rico State Department at (787) 722-2121.
NOTE: Citizens of other countries have the same requirements as for entering the USA.
more info; http://welcome.topuertorico.org/tinfo.shtml
No, not for traveling directly from Puerto Rico to the US. But if you go outside the US territories and want to come back using ANY entry points, you DO need a valid passport.
In any case, it is the best idea to apply for and have a valid passport and use it as your ID for all travels- even the domestic ones.
Depends on where you are traveling to. The general answer is NO. You need a passport to travel abroad. You need a state-issued picture ID to travel anywhere in the US (same as any other State in the Union)
No you don't or at least I didn't need one when i came from Puerto Rico to Florida :)
Yes, so if you go to the doctor they can have all your info.
Not if it is a direct flight.
Yes. Born September 27, 1939. For Doctor document in health file. Lost birth certificate
Puerto Ricans are citizens of the United States they have (U.S Citizenship). But are also given/offered a certificate of Puerto Rican Cititzenship. So they are citizens of the United States and Puerto Rico.
Not from United States.
No, a passport is not required for U.S. citizens to travel from Puerto Rico to the United States of America. A state-issued photo identification, such as a driver's license, is necessary for proving identity.
yes u have to have a passport to travel anywhere out of the united states
Puerto rico is a terretory of the United States, you do not need a passport to go there.
No, you do not need a passport to enter or exit Puerto Rico if you are a citizen of the United States. Puerto Rico is a territory of the USA.
No, Puerto Rico is a US territory. All Puerto Ricans are US citizens. You just need a valid state/government I.D.
Puerto Rica has a special relationship with the United States: it is a territory of the United States, which means that Puerto Ricans has the priveliges of an American citizens while their island retains some independence. They are NOT a state.
People born in Puerto Rico are citizens of the United States of America.
A Passport is not required if you are travelling directly between the United States and Puerto Rico.
passport,law,respect
If you are flying within the United States, you do not need a passport. If you are flying into the United States from another country, or out of the United States into another country, you need to present a passport at customs.