Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just have him bring what he has and get there really early. They'll take him aside and ask a bunch of extra questions to verify his identity. There's no need to spend hundreds of dollars on an expedited passport.
A simple Google search would tell you this but you just want to make a big fuss I guess.
Op here. Everything I see on Google says TSA *may* let you fly. Also, getting there “really early” isn’t really an option. We took a 7 am flight a few months ago and got there at 4:30 and there was already a large security line but security only opens at 4 am.
To the person who said to fly without him, that would be tempting and then just let him figure it out. It would also mean we don’t have to make the drive from my parents, siblings, and cousins in Boston to his a few days later in upstate New York. But kids and I would be sad if he weren’t with us for Christmas. His tendency to be out of sight out of mind with stuff like this is very frustrating but he does a lot for our family in other ways including taking good care of me when I got really sick recently.
Also if I go alone my whole family will spend the whole time making snide little comments and jabs about his failure to adult and I don’t want to deal with that either. It’s different when I visit parents or siblings without my DH planning to attend but since he does plan I think I’ll get judged by association.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How expired is his passpor?
According to this: https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification
It sounds like if his passport is less than two years expired it should still work. SI summary suggests otherwise, but would hope that the TSA info. Is correct.
This was the rule when I flew in June on a recently expired passport. I had no issues at all. I also watched another guy easily get through with a regular drivers license and a couple of additional questions.
Anonymous wrote:How expired is his passpor?
According to this: https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification
It sounds like if his passport is less than two years expired it should still work. SI summary suggests otherwise, but would hope that the TSA info. Is correct.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just have him bring what he has and get there really early. They'll take him aside and ask a bunch of extra questions to verify his identity. There's no need to spend hundreds of dollars on an expedited passport.
A simple Google search would tell you this but you just want to make a big fuss I guess.
Op here. Everything I see on Google says TSA *may* let you fly. Also, getting there “really early” isn’t really an option. We took a 7 am flight a few months ago and got there at 4:30 and there was already a large security line but security only opens at 4 am.
To the person who said to fly without him, that would be tempting and then just let him figure it out. It would also mean we don’t have to make the drive from my parents, siblings, and cousins in Boston to his a few days later in upstate New York. But kids and I would be sad if he weren’t with us for Christmas. His tendency to be out of sight out of mind with stuff like this is very frustrating but he does a lot for our family in other ways including taking good care of me when I got really sick recently.
Also if I go alone my whole family will spend the whole time making snide little comments and jabs about his failure to adult and I don’t want to deal with that either. It’s different when I visit parents or siblings without my DH planning to attend but since he does plan I think I’ll get judged by association.
Anonymous wrote:California participates in the digital IDs. Could he get that?
https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/identification