Documents to carry with for domestic air travel

[Help19 0]

I have state ID (with a gold star on the top right) and a green card which should have been 2 year but was mistakenly issued a 10 year one, already filed I90 to fix it. I still have the green card in my possession. 1.What all document s should I carry with me for a domestic flight? Heres what I am planning to take : a. STATE ID b. Green card c. I90 receipt...... 2. Should I also carry my foreign passport and marriage certificate ? my passport is in my maiden name???? My ticket,state ID and green card are in married name. Thanks 

[powerpuff 6,711]

~~ Topic moved from Moving to the US & Your New Life in America to Working & Traveling during US immigration ~~

 

State ID, GC in case you’re asked about your immigration status, maybe a photocopy of I-90 receipt.
 

26 minutes ago, Help19 said:

Should I also carry my foreign passport and marriage certificate ?

No.

[Family 3,992]

1 hour ago, Help19 said:

I have state ID (with a gold star on the top right

You have the Real ID compliant gold star.. then THAT will get you on the plane ..nothing else needed. See attached TSA https://www.tsa.gov/real-id

[Timona 4,207]

ID.

 

Domestic flights only care about an ID...not your immigration status..

[Loren Y 2,755]

1 hour ago, Timona said:

ID.

 

Domestic flights only care about an ID...not your immigration status..

This is mostly true, but CBP has been known to roam around the domestic terminal at certain airports and check immigration status of anyone they think is " Suspicious". Similar to the inland immigration checkpoints you will see around Arizona, Texas, New Mexico around 100 miles inland from the US boarder. Along major highways. Pretty rare, but always advisable to have proof of your current status with you. And as it states by law any LPR is required to carry proof of status on their person at all times.

4. Evidence of LPR Status

USCIS issues a PRC to each noncitizen who has been admitted for permanent residence as evidence of his or her LPR status. LPRs over 18 years of age are required to have their PRC in their possession as evidence of their status.^[16] The PRC contains the date and the classification under which the noncitizen was accorded LPR status.

If the PRC is expired or the applicant has lost the card, he or she generally must file an Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card (Form I-90) and provide the receipt notice at the time of the naturalization interview.^[17] Though USCIS may issue temporary evidence of LPR status in the form of an Alien Documentation Identification and Telecommunication (ADIT) stamp, USCIS does not provide such stamps to applicants with a pending Form N-400 unless they filed a Form I-90 or filed Form N-400 more than 6 months before the expiration of his or her PRC.

A PRC alone is insufficient to establish that the applicant has been lawfully admitted for permanent residence in accordance with all applicable provisions of the INA.

[Family 3,992]

Yup…forgot an LPR must carry the physical card even to 7-11. Thank you @ Loren Y