Ticket 2 Travel

Important Passport Information:

Documentation requirements for U.S. travel

For travel within the United States

Adult passengers (18 years of age or older) must show a valid U.S. federal or state-issued photo ID with name, date of birth, gender, expiration date and a tamper-resistant feature. Acceptable forms of ID include:

U.S. passport
U.S. passport card
DHS "Trusted Traveler" cards (NEXUS, SENTRI, FAST)
U.S. military ID
Permanent Resident Card
Border Crossing Card
DHS-designated enhanced driver's license
Driver’s license or other state photo identity card issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles (or equivalent)
Native American tribal photo ID
Airline or airport-issued ID (if issued under a TSA-approved security plan)
Registered traveler card with name, date of birth, gender, expiration date and a tamper-resistant feature
A foreign government-issued passport
Canadian provincial driver's license or Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC) card
Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC™)

Passengers who do not present an acceptable ID may be subject to additional screening. For more detailed information on the types of identification accepted at airport checkpoints in the United States, visit the TSA website.

Make Your Trip Better Using 3-1-1 (http://www.tsa.gov/311/ )
TSA and our security partners conducted extensive explosives testing since August 10, 2006 and determined that liquids, aerosols and gels, in limited quantities, are safe to bring aboard an aircraft. The one bag limit per traveler limits the total amount each traveler can bring. Consolidating the bottles into one bag and X-raying them separately from the carry-on bag enables security officers to quickly clear the items.

3-1-1 for carry-ons = 3.4 ounce (100ml) bottle or less (by volume) ; 1 quart-sized, clear, plastic, zip-top bag; 1 bag per passenger placed in screening bin. One-quart bag per person limits the total liquid volume each traveler can bring. 3.4 ounce (100ml) container size is a security measure.

Be prepared. Each time TSA searches a carry-on it slows down the line. Practicing 3-1-1 will ensure a faster and easier checkpoint experience. 3-1-1 is for short trips. If in doubt, put your liquids in checked luggage.

Declare larger liquids. Medications, baby formula and food, and breast milk are allowed in reasonable quantities exceeding three ounces and are not required to be in the zip-top bag. Declare these items for inspection at the checkpoint. Officers may need to open these items to conduct additional screening.