Effective June 21, 2008, adult passengers (18 and over) are required to show a U.S. federal or state issued photo ID that contains the following: name, date of birth, gender, expiration date and a tamper-resistant feature in order to be allowed to go through the checkpoint and onto their flight.
Passengers who do not or cannot present an acceptable ID will have to provide information to the Transportation Security Officer performing Travel Document Checking duties in order to verify their identity. Passengers who are cleared through this process may be subject to additional screening. Passengers whose identity cannot be verified by TSA may not be allowed to go through the checkpoint or onto an airplane.
Acceptable IDs include:
A US Citizen needs to have a state issued photo ID with them. A foreign person needs to have their passport and visa with them.
If you are traveling from Canada to the US by any mode of transportation other than road, you will need to have a valid passport. This includes but is not limited to air, rail, and sea. If you are traveling from Canada to the US via road, you need two pieces of identification. One must be a government- issued ID that has your picture on it, such as a driver's license. The second piece of identification you must have is some sort of proof of citizenship, such as a birth certificate.
To get accross the border to travel to Seattle from Canada, a passport would be needed. Traveling via plane to Arizona would also require a passport, since the person traveling is a Canadian citizen.
Yes, especially for international flights. If you are just traveling in the U.S. then you only need a drivers license. But you will not make it through customs without a passport and if you need a visa in another country you need a U.S. passport.
August Wilson, a German living in England, was traveling Titanic destined for the US (but died in the sinking).
No. All you need is your passport.
nothing...
If you are traveling from Canada to the US by any mode of transportation other than road, you will need to have a valid passport. This includes but is not limited to air, rail, and sea. If you are traveling from Canada to the US via road, you need two pieces of identification. One must be a government- issued ID that has your picture on it, such as a driver's license. The second piece of identification you must have is some sort of proof of citizenship, such as a birth certificate.
When traveling from Puerto Rico to Florida, no passport is needed. Puerto Rico is part of the US, as is Florida. Traveling from Puerto Rico to Florida is travel within the United States. Citizens do not need a passport to travel within the US, although they do need some form of government-issued photo identification to get on a commercial airplane and a passport will serve that function. Non-citizens who are in Puerto Rico have already entered the US using a passport (or similar document for Canadians) and so need only the identification they would need to travel within the US, for example, from Miami to Atlanta, to travel to Florida or other locations in the US.
Answer If you are traveling in your own country it's not so much of a problem, but if you are traveling abroad and need your passport to leave the country, then you had better involve the police and call your embassy.
If you should lose your ticket while traveling you should immediately call the airline you are traveling with. You will need proof of identification. In a case where you can not be refunded for your ticket or have the ticket replaced you may need to purchase a new one.
Yes, if you are traveling by plane, train, or boat. No if you are traveling by road
Yes.
Anyone foreigner or not should have your original passport in your possesion. This is a very important identification and travel document that you need especially if you are in a foreign soil. So it is best to keep it in your possession if not duplicate a copy of this and keep it in your possession.
That depends on where you're coming from, and your country of citizenship. If you're a US citizen and flying from Los Angeles, it's about as difficult to enter Hawaii as it is to enter Santa Monica. Remember that Hawaii is one of the US of A.
Of course. You always need to carry some type of identification.
Hawaii is a US state - if you don't need a passport to go to Nevada or Michigan, you don't need a passport to go to Hawaii.
If you are traveling and not expecting to ever return to where you came from then you do not need a return ticket. Ask for a one way ticket.