If you have a New Mexico driver's license you are already in the US and so do not need a passport to go to any other part of the US. Puerto Rico is part of the US for purposes of customs duties and travel requirements.
No
If you are not a US citizen, I'd advise taking your passport.
If you are a US Citizen and are not traveling via a foreign country then you do not need a passport. Puerto Rico is a territory of the USA.
If you currently live in Texas, you are required to have a Texas Driver's license. If you do not live in Puerto Rico, you can not have a Puerto Rican Driver's license.
A citizen of the USA does not need a passport to travel back and forth between the USA and Puerto Rico by air - only a legitimate photo ID (such as a drivers license). Reason: Puerto Rico is a US territory and considered as part of the USA when US citizens travel.
Yes, seeing as Puerto Rico is part of the US
As long as you are traveling directly from Puerto Rico to NY, without stopping in any foreign countries - for example, elsewhere in the Caribbean or in Canada - you do not need a passport to travel. Puerto Rico is a US Commonwealth. Travel to or from Puerto Rico and/or the US Virgin Islands to the US mainland is travel within the United States and passports are not required. You will, however, need a government issued photo ID, such as a drivers license.
Birth certificate or drivers license.
Yes. All US drivers licenses are valid in all US states, and Puerto Rico is part of the US
Out of the country if flying you only need proper ID for domestic but out of country (Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico) you need passport.
No. Puerto Rico is part of the US territory, and as such, Mexican nationals require a valid passport and visa.
Be a resident of Puerto Rico. Have an American citizenship or be a legal resident of United States and territories.
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.