REAL ID and What You'll Need to Travel After October 21, 2020.
Is your ID compliant?
The final deadline for the REAL ID Act is coming up! The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) will stop accepting standard driver’s license or ID cards at airport security checkpoints starting October 21, 2020 for travelers flying domestically. Travelers will need to have a REAL ID or travel with their passport.
Currently, there are seven states which are not compliant with the REAL ID Act: Kentucky, Maine, New Jersey, Oregon, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. California is currently under review and is expected to be compliant by the end of May 2019.
The rest of the U.S. states are all currently compliant and are issuing REAL IDs. Travelers with a REAL ID will be able to travel domestically without a passport. The REAL ID compliant driver's license or ID card usually has a star in the upper portion of the ID.
Each state has to to follow the new federal requirements for issuing REAL IDs. Travelers can check with their state’s DMV to find out what they’ll need to bring before heading to the DMV to get an updated license.







