No, infants do not need a passport to travel domestically within the United States.
No, infants need a passport to travel internationally.
No, a passport is not required for domestic travel within the United States.
No, you do not need a passport to travel domestically within the United States. A valid form of government-issued photo identification, such as a driver's license or state ID card, is typically sufficient for domestic travel.
No, a child does not need a passport to fly domestically within the United States.
No, you cannot fly domestically with an expired passport. You need a valid form of identification to board a domestic flight.
Yes, your infant will require either a passport, whether an actual passport book (what you commonly know as a passport) or a passport "card" which is a new Department of State issued document for travel in North America and the Carribean. The passport card is cheaper, and is much smaller (think the size of your driver's license), but cannot be used to travel anywhere else (such as the UK or Europe). If you intended to travel to those locations you would have to upgrade the passport card to a passport. http://travel.state.gov/passport/ppt_card/ppt_card_3926.HTML Although it may seem odd for an infant to have his own passport, we have a 5 month old who has had one since he was 4 weeks old (we moved to Kuwait with him when he was 6 weeks old). Most other countries place a picture and details of the infant in the mother's passport, but the US requires a separate document for the infant. Hope that helps.
Yes, you need a passport to travel to Europe.
Yes, you need a passport to travel to Paris.
You need a passport
No, you do not need a passport to travel to Arizona if you are a U.S. citizen.
Yes, you need a valid passport to travel to Brazil.
Yes, you need a valid passport to travel to Colombia.