To obtain an Enhanced Driver's License (EDL), you need to visit your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) office and provide documentation such as proof of identity, citizenship, and residency. You may also need to pass a knowledge test and pay a fee. The EDL allows you to travel between the US and Canada by land or sea.
An American Citizen with proper identification and the appropriate fee can obtain an enhanced driver's license ("EDL") at the state agency which issues drivers' licenses in the states of Washington, Vermont, Michigan, New York, and California.
You can find information about getting an Enhanced Driver's License (EDL) in New York on the official website of the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).
No. An enhanced drivers license ("EDL") is equivalent to a U.S. Passport CARD, not a booklet. An EDL can be used for travel by land or sea between the United States and Canada, Mexico or the Caribbean. Because of international treaties on air travel, all passengers and crew on international flights must possess a passport booklet.
No. You must have passport if you are flying there. If you are going by boat, then an enhanced drivers license (EDL) or a US passport card is sufficient.
Yes, you can travel to Canada with an enhanced ID, such as an Enhanced Driver's License (EDL) or Enhanced Identification Card (EIC), which meets the requirements for crossing the border by land or sea.
An EDL license, or Enhanced Driver's License, is a form of identification that can be used for border crossings between the United States and Canada, Mexico, and some Caribbean countries. It can be obtained by applying at your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and providing necessary documentation, such as proof of citizenship and residency.
Yes, you can travel to Canada with an enhanced driver's license (EDL) or enhanced identification card (EIC) if you are a U.S. citizen. These enhanced IDs are accepted as a valid form of identification for entry into Canada by land or sea.
Yes, you can travel to Canada with an enhanced driver's license (EDL) or enhanced identification card (EIC) if you are a U.S. citizen. These enhanced IDs are accepted as a valid form of identification for entry into Canada by land or sea.
An enhanced drivers license (EDL) is not the equivalent of a passport and was designed solely to ease frequent travel by land or sea (but NOT air travel) between the United States, Canada, Mexico and some Caribbean nations.Because of international treaties on air travel, all passengers (as well as crew) on international flightsmust possess a complete passport.
As of June 1, 2009, an American cannot drive across the Canadian border without a passport. Prior to that date, all you needed was a birth certificate and driver's license.
No, an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) is required for entry into Canada, not an Electronic Driver's License (EDL).
I just returned from the Michigan Secretary of State where I applied for my enhanced license. The lady there told me that I can use my temporary ID with the receipt to travel.However, I am still searching for confirmation of this online, because I was under the impression that this was not permitted. Also, I am not sure if by "travel"she meant "crossing the border."So far I have not found any info specifically for Michigan, and am not sure if it is the same for all states. I did find this article (http://www.dol.wa.gov/driverslicense/edlget.html) that says the temporary Washington state ID is not valid for border crossing.