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Real ID for air travel in the U.S. takes effect next month. What you need to know
Starting May 7, only state-issued driver’s licenses and state-issued ID cards that comply with the REAL ID requirements will be accepted at TSA checkpoints and for official federal government purposes. Here is everything you need to know about the requirements.
Real ID Deadline Looms May 7 for Air Travelers
Real ID is optional in Virginia. You’re not required to have one to drive, vote, or access public benefits. But starting May 7, it will be mandatory for boarding domestic flights and entering certain federal buildings, unless you have another form of federally accepted ID, like a passport, military ID, or DHS Trusted Traveler card.
Beginning May 7, travelers will need a REAL ID or another acceptable identification to get through airport security in the United States.
On May 7, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) will begin enforcing the requirement to show a Real ID before boarding a domestic flight or visiting a federal building.
After the REAL ID law becomes enforceable on May 7, it may be harder, and for some, impossible, to fly without a compliant identification document.
Looking to travel after the Real ID deadline but don't have your Real ID yet? You'll need to bring more than just your ...
The Real ID deadline is days away after multiple delays that have spanned years. Travelers will need a Real ID or another ...
What to know before TSA stops accepting state-issued identification that doesn't have enhanced security measures. What ...
BILLINGS — Traveling can often be stressful, and starting Wednesday, May 7, getting through airport security may become challenging for those without a REAL ID.
The REAL ID Act goes into effect May 7, requiring anyone boarding a domestic flight to have REAL ID compliant identification.
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