The ID You Must Take to Airport in 2018 Depending on Your State

 

The ID You Must Take to Airport in 2018 Depending on Your State
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It is a confusing subject as to what ID you need to bring to the Airport in 2018. Everyone needs to be aware that your state ID may not be enough to board even domestic flights. The REAL ID act, enacted in 2005, set standards for set standards for the issuance of sources of identification, such as driver’s licenses. Beginning January 22, 2018, travelers with a driver’s license issued by a state that is not compliant with the REAL ID Act, will need to show an alternative form of ID to board a flight, even domestically. 

Want to know how your state is affected?,Here are all the rules, as of December 2017, for each state. (*Note, check with your local state laws, as some rules and laws may be subject to change)

call a travel team agent at 1-800-788-0829 today for more information!

 

If you don’t have your REAL ID yet, don’t despair, only 27 states at the time of publishing this article don’t need to worry about the REAL ID Act. A passport will also work.

 

 

Alabama

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Arizona

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Arkansas

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

California

California has an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane. If you live in CA, you can apply for a new compliant ID at the DMV in January 2018.

 

Colorado

Compliant. Colorado citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Connecticut

Compliant. Connecticut citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Delaware

Compliant. Delaware citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Florida

Compliant. Florida citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Georgia

Compliant. Georgia citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Hawaii

Compliant. Hawaii citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Idaho

Idaho has an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane to travel domestically.

 

Illinois

Illinois is under review, meaning the state of Illinois  has requested an extension that has not yet been granted. The TSA will continue to accept state IDs through January 22, 2018 as part of a grace period.

 

Indiana

Compliant. Indiana citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Iowa

Compliant. Iowa citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Kansas

Compliant. Kansas citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Kentucky

Kentucky has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane when traveling domestically.

 

Louisiana

Louisiana is under review, this means the state has requested an extension that has not yet been granted. The TSA will continue to accept state IDs through January 22, 2018 as part of a grace period.

 

Maine

Maine has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane and travel domestically.

 

Maryland

Compliant. Maryland citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Massachusetts

Massachusetts has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane to travel domestically.

 

Michigan

Michigan is under review, at the time of publishing this blog, Michigan has requested an extension that has not yet been granted. The TSA will continue to accept state IDs through January 22, 2018 as part of a grace period.

 

Minnesota

Massachusetts has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane.

 

Mississippi

Compliant. Mississippi citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Missouri

Missouri is under review, meaning the state has requested an extension that has not yet been granted. The TSA will continue to accept state IDs through January 22, 2018 as part of a grace period.

 

Montana

Montana has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane and travel.

 

Nebraska

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Nevada

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

New Hampshire

New Hampshire has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane.

 

New Jersey

New Jersey has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane.

 

New Mexico

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

New York

New York is under review, as the state of New York  has requested an extension that has not yet been granted. Regular IDs will only work through January 22, 2018. A New York State enhanced drivers license will also work at the airport.

 

North Carolina

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

North Dakota

North Dakota has been granted an extension through October 2020. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane.

 

Ohio

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Oklahoma

Oklahoma has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or Federal ID will be needed to board a plane.

 

Oregon

Oregon has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane.

 

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Afterwards, a passport or federal ID will be necessary to board a plane.

 

Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico is under review, meaning they have requested an extension that has not yet been granted. The TSA will continue to accept IDs through January 22, 2018 as part of a grace period.

 

Rhode Island

Rhode Island is under review, meaning they have requested an extension that has not yet been granted. The TSA will continue to accept IDs through January 22, 2018 as part of a grace period.

 

South Carolina

Citizens of South Carolina will be able to use their state IDs at the airport through October 10, 2018. New compliant IDs are expected to be available from the first quarter of next year.

 

South Dakota

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Tennessee

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Texas

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Utah

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

U.S. Virgin Islands

The U.S. Virgin Islands are under review, meaning they have requested an extension that has not yet been granted. The TSA will continue to accept IDs through January 22, 2018 as part of a grace period.

 

Vermont

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Virginia

Virginia has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Virginia will begin offering a REAL ID to its citizens that month.

 

Washington

Washington has been granted an extension through October 10, 2018. Citizens can apply for an ID that meets REAL ID standards.

 

West Virginia

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Wisconsin

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

 

Wyoming

Compliant. Citizens can use their state IDs.

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*Important Note: Remember to check with your state, as rules and laws may have changed. This article is for information purposes only and not meant as a legal guide.