Having two passports sounds like a privilege reserved for spies and secret agents. Actually, though, you don’t need a double life filled with dark secrets to get a second American passport. All you have to do is request one, and prove to the Department of State that you actually need it. Here’s how:
Fill Out a Second Duplicate Passport ApplicationTo apply for a second passport, you’ll need to fill out Form DS-82, which is normally used to apply for a passport renewal.
Read Article
As of May 7, 2025, the REAL ID Act is officially in effect. If you’re flying domestically within the U.S., you’ll need to show a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license or another acceptable form of identification at TSA checkpoints.
Read Article
Traveling internationally can be exciting, but one overlooked detail with your passport can derail your trip before it even begins. From validity rules to missing pages, knowing these passport tips is crucial for smooth travels.
Read Article
As global travel continues to rebound, U.S. passport holders are encountering new entry requirements in destinations that were once simple to visit. From mandatory e-Visas and online entry forms to biometric screenings and proof of onward travel, these changes can catch travelers off guard.
Read Article
There are few things more stressful than discovering you’ve lost your passport when you have a trip planned in the near future. Before you panic, take a deep breath and relax.
Read Article
Whether you’re planning a last-minute trip abroad or preparing for a long-anticipated vacation, one thing is certain: travel is easier when your health and documentation are in order. That’s why Passport Health and RushMyPassport have partnered to bring you a seamless, one-stop solution for all your travel medicine, passport, and visa processing needs.
Read Article
Planning an international trip? Before you pack your bags and head to the airport, it’s crucial to understand the visa requirements for U.S. passport holders. While American travelers enjoy visa-free access to many countries, some destinations still require a visa or electronic travel authorization (eTA)—even for short stays.
Read Article