The most acceptable ID is a current passport but ask them if they will accept anything else. It sometimes varies between different airlines - even on domestic flights.
If you are under eighteen, photo ID is not required to get on a plane.
You will probably need photo ID to get on the plane. Check with the airline.
The photo card ID that you need is either your passport or a state issued ID card. Just using a school ID will not work for flying within the US. Driver's licenses and learner's permits are the most common forms of ID.
You do not need a passport to travel from Wisconsin to Florida. If you are flying, you need government-issued photo ID, but a state drivers license or state ID card will work just fine.
When flying to Guernsey from Scotland, you will need to bring an acceptable form of photo identification such as a passport or national identity card. It is recommended to check with your airline for specific requirements before your journey.
Theoretically no as Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom. However, acceptable photo ID is required to board an aircraft so if your journey involves flying, you will need ID and a passport is the most acceptable form of ID.
No, but you will need some form of valid photographic ID (a passport is ideal).
We did not need photo id for my daughter when we flew with her in December. She was 5 months old at the time.
Depends. If you are flying from Honolulu, you do not need a passport. However, Since Guam is technically part of the United States, you do need to show proof that you are from the US. (Photo ID, Drivers License, etc.) If you are flying from a foreign country, you will need to go through Customs.
No. This is a secondary ID. You need to have a Government issued photo ID for this application.
I believe Illinois offers both photo, and non photo drivers licenses. The problem with opting for a drivers ID with no photo is that when ever you are asked to present your ID to show proof of age, it will be denied. You will need some sort of photo ID to prove your identity for legal, and recreational reasons.
no