Traveling within the states??

[JaHoney 3]

Hello all, just wondering can my SO travel within the states ( meaning from state to state without AP). FOrgive me if thi reads retarded, im still trying to understand all of the different meanings of things. Anyway, so hypothetically, he arrives here, but doesnt have AP or whatever is needed, but we want to fly to another state to visit family and friends, is that allowed or is there going to be something in the system that flags him. Any input is always appreciated

[Marilyn. 340]

yes he can.. no AP needed to travel within the US...

[YuAndDan 153]

There is NO restriction on travel within the USA.

[JaHoney 3]

Thanks

[Empress of Groovy 373]

As others have said, AP is not needed for travel within the U.S. However, keep in mind that if you're traveling within the U.S. near the southern border (say, I-10 between California and Texas), you may encounter a border patrol checkpoint and be asked about citizenship. Non-U.S. citizens are required to have their passports to show. These checkpoints are numerous along I-10 and are typically out in the middle of nowhere.

This has happened to us a few times (we live in Arizona) during road trips in AZ, CA, NM, and TX.

I'm not sure about the northern border.

[TRELAWNY PARISH 10]

Hello all, just wondering can my SO travel within the states ( meaning from state to state without AP). FOrgive me if thi reads retarded, im still trying to understand all of the different meanings of things. Anyway, so hypothetically, he arrives here, but doesnt have AP or whatever is needed, but we want to fly to another state to visit family and friends, is that allowed or is there going to be something in the system that flags him. Any input is always appreciated

Hey honey;

That's a perfectly straightforward question. That's what this forum is form. Never think that you're asking a silly question. Lord knows I've asked plenty of them. Glad you have your answer and if it makes you feel any better I also asked the same thing.

[Saddle Bronc 124]

As others have said, AP is not needed for travel within the U.S. However, keep in mind that if you're traveling within the U.S. near the southern border (say, I-10 between California and Texas), you may encounter a border patrol checkpoint and be asked about citizenship. Non-U.S. citizens are required to have their passports to show. These checkpoints are numerous along I-10 and are typically out in the middle of nowhere.

This has happened to us a few times (we live in Arizona) during road trips in AZ, CA, NM, and TX.

I'm not sure about the northern border.

In Canada-border states, you're far more likely to see traffic-cops than Border Patrol personnel (I've never seen any of the latter, and I've driven fairly extensively in five land-border states--MT, ND, MN, MI, NY) even in MT and ND which have looooooooonnnnnnnnng stretches of near-empty interstate.

[VisaJourneyLady 33]

we got trailed around CO because we had FL plates. You're allowed to travel anywhere, but you still can get stopped by pesky police

[Marc and Olga 0]

As others have said, AP is not needed for travel within the U.S. However, keep in mind that if you're traveling within the U.S. near the southern border (say, I-10 between California and Texas), you may encounter a border patrol checkpoint and be asked about citizenship. Non-U.S. citizens are required to have their passports to show. These checkpoints are numerous along I-10 and are typically out in the middle of nowhere.

This has happened to us a few times (we live in Arizona) during road trips in AZ, CA, NM, and TX.

I'm not sure about the northern border.

Never knew they had em on I-10, I-19 has a checkpoint but then again I-19 ends in Nogales, AZ near the border =O

[Empress of Groovy 373]

As others have said, AP is not needed for travel within the U.S. However, keep in mind that if you're traveling within the U.S. near the southern border (say, I-10 between California and Texas), you may encounter a border patrol checkpoint and be asked about citizenship. Non-U.S. citizens are required to have their passports to show. These checkpoints are numerous along I-10 and are typically out in the middle of nowhere.

This has happened to us a few times (we live in Arizona) during road trips in AZ, CA, NM, and TX.

I'm not sure about the northern border.

Never knew they had em on I-10, I-19 has a checkpoint but then again I-19 ends in Nogales, AZ near the border =O

Now that I think of it, the only I-10 checkpoint I remember was in New Mexico. The others we encountered were on I-8 in California, SR 80 and SR 90 in AZ, and 70 in NM.

Also, I should make a correction re: passport. A green card holder only needs to show the green card (that is, non-USCs who are permanent residents don't need to show a passport but need to produce the GC). Everyone else needs to show a passport.

Edited June 12, 2008 by Big Agnes!

[wowswift 3]

There is one about 30 mins. past El Paso TX on I-10

[Ban Hammer 12,863]

There is one about 30 mins. past El Paso TX on I-10

i've run into a fwe on i-10 in tx, nm, and az.

[Marc and Olga 0]

There is one about 30 mins. past El Paso TX on I-10

i've run into a fwe on i-10 in tx, nm, and az.

Must have been before Tucson or after Phoenix, cause there isn't one IN Tucson or between Tucson and Phoenix.

Hope you don't have to travel I-10 through Tucson anytime soon, it's a wreck atm though in one way it is better, only through traffic

[JaHoney 3]

Hello all, just wondering can my SO travel within the states ( meaning from state to state without AP). FOrgive me if thi reads retarded, im still trying to understand all of the different meanings of things. Anyway, so hypothetically, he arrives here, but doesnt have AP or whatever is needed, but we want to fly to another state to visit family and friends, is that allowed or is there going to be something in the system that flags him. Any input is always appreciated

Hey honey;

That's a perfectly straightforward question. That's what this forum is form. Never think that you're asking a silly question. Lord knows I've asked plenty of them. Glad you have your answer and if it makes you feel any better I also asked the same thing.

Thanks lawny