Questions about renewing State ID with a Conditional Green Card - Please HELP!

[Diamond507 10]

Hello everyone!

I moved to the U.S. in December 2014 with a K1 visa, got married, applied for AOS/EAD in March 2015, got my EAD in May 2015, and my 2-year Conditional Green Card in October 2015.

I'm not driving, so I have a State ID, not a Driver's License. I applied for my first State ID in May 2015 right after my EAD was approved. They only gave me a State ID that's valid until the EAD's expiration date (which is a 1-year period), so my State ID expires next month, in May 2016.

So very soon I will have to go to renew my State ID.

My questions:

1. Will they give me a State ID that's valid until the expiration date of my Conditional Green Card (which is October 2017) or a regular one that expires every 6 years on my birthday (I live in the state of Missouri)?

2. If they give me a State ID that's valid only until my Conditional Green Card's expiration date (October 2017) and by any chance I wouldn't have my 10-year Green Card by then, what would be my ID in the meantime until ROC is approved and I get my 10-year Green Card?

3. Now that I have to renew my State ID, do I have to show proof again that I still live in the state of Missouri? When I applied for my first State ID last year, I showed a copy of the lease of the apartment my husband and I are renting.

Thank you for answering!

Edited April 28, 2016 by Diamond507

[Diamond507 10]

Unfortunately no one has answered my questions, but I renewed my State ID today morning and here is what happened. I only share it because it might will help someone in the future.

1. My new State ID will be a regular one (it will expire on my birthday 6 years from now).

2. Since my new State ID will be a regular one that expires in 2022, it won't be affected by the expiration of my Conditional Green Card.

3. Even though it was a renewal and my address hasn't changed, I still had to show proof of living in Missouri.

Edited April 29, 2016 by Diamond507

[TBoneTX 43,058]

Sorry that no one answered, but thanks for the positive update.

It's frustrating to have to add that every state is different in how they handle these things.