1. What documents are required for passport application in Vermont?

To apply for a passport in Vermont, you must provide proof of citizenship (such as a certified birth certificate or naturalization certificate), evidence of identity (such as a valid driver’s license, state-issued photo ID card, or government employee ID card), two identical passport photos taken within the past 6 months, a completed application form (DS-11), and a payment for the applicable fees.

2. How much does a passport cost in Vermont?

A passport in Vermont currently costs $135 for adults and $105 for minors.

3. What are the passport photo requirements in Vermont?

To get a passport photo in Vermont, you need to have a color photo that meets all the U.S. Department of State requirements. This includes the following:

• The photo must be 2 x 2 inches in size.

• The background must be plain white or off-white.

• The photo must be taken within the last 6 months to reflect your current appearance.

• Your face must be centered and appear natural with a neutral expression and both eyes open.

• You must not wear glasses, a hat, or any other head covering unless it is for religious purposes that cannot be removed.

• You must not wear headphones or any other items that cover your ears.

4. How long does it take to obtain a passport in Vermont?

It typically takes 4-6 weeks to obtain a passport in Vermont. This includes processing and mailing time. Expedited service is available for an additional fee and takes approximately 2-3 weeks.

5. Do I need to make an appointment to apply for a passport in Vermont?

Yes, you must make an appointment to apply for a passport in Vermont. You can make an appointment online at https://www.uspassporthelpguide.com/passport-appointment-vermont/.

6. Are there any restrictions on passport applications in Vermont?

Yes, certain restrictions apply to passport applications in Vermont. The U.S. Department of State requires all applicants to apply in person using a DS-11 form, which must be signed and dated in the presence of the passport acceptance facilitator. Applicants must also provide proof of U.S. citizenship (e.g., a certified birth certificate) and proof of identity (e.g., a valid driver’s license). All first-time applicants must also provide two identical 2×2 photos that meet certain standards set by the U.S. Department of State.

7. Where can I find a passport acceptance facility in Vermont?

The full list of passport acceptance facilities in Vermont can be found on the website of the US Department of State. The website lists the full address, phone number, and hours of operation for each facility.

8. How do I renew my passport in Vermont?

To renew a passport in Vermont, you must submit a completed passport renewal application form, proof of U.S. citizenship, a valid photo ID, and a passport photo. You can apply by mail or in person at one of the Vermont passport acceptance facilities. You can find more information and a list of acceptance facilities here: https://www.usa.gov/passport

9. When should I renew my passport before traveling internationally from Vermont?

You should renew your passport at least six months before your planned date of international travel. This will ensure that you have plenty of time to obtain a new passport if necessary.

10. Is an Enhanced Driver’s License (EDL) accepted for international travel from Vermont?

Yes, an Enhanced Driver’s License (EDL) is accepted for international travel from Vermont.

11. Can I use a US Passport Card for international travel from Vermont?

No. The U.S. passport card is only valid for land and sea travel between the U.S. and Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Bermuda. It cannot be used for international air travel.

12. Are there any additional fees for expedited passport processing in Vermont?

There are additional fees for expedited passport processing in Vermont. The fee varies depending on the type of service you require. Please contact the nearest passport office to get an exact fee amount.

13. What are the requirements for minors applying for passports in Vermont?

Minors under the age of 16 must appear in person with both parents or legal guardians to apply for a passport. All minors must have valid photo identification and proof of U.S. citizenship, such as an original or certified birth certificate, and both parents/guardians must present valid photo identification. If one parent is unable to appear, a notarized consent form from the absent parent is required.

14. How do I change or correct information on my passport in Vermont?

If you need to make a correction or update the information on your passport, you must apply for a new passport. To do this, you must fill out Form DS-82, Application for a U.S. Passport by Mail, and submit it with your current passport, a passport photograph that meets the requirements, an explanation of the correction requested, and the appropriate fee. You may also need to provide additional documents, such as evidence of the name change or other supporting documentation. You can mail your application to the U.S. Department of State’s National Passport Processing Center in Portsmouth, NH. For more information and specific instructions on how to apply for a new passport, please visit https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/passports/apply-renew-passport/apply-in-person.html#vt_change.

15. What are the rules regarding lost or stolen passports in Vermont?

In Vermont, if a passport is lost or stolen, the first step is to immediately contact the U.S. Department of State’s passport office or the local police department. The individual must then complete an application for a new passport and submit it, along with any necessary supporting documents, to the passport office or to a passport acceptance facility. In addition, the individual must submit a statement to the passport office explaining why the passport was lost or stolen. If applicable, a police report must also be submitted.

16. What are the country-specific requirements for international travel from the US through Vermont?

The US State Department Travel Advisory for Vermont currently lists no country-specific requirements. All US citizens and foreign nationals are advised to check the travel advisories of their destination countries and obtain all required visas and immunizations prior to departure. US citizens flying internationally are also required to present a valid passport or other accepted document that establishes the bearer’s identity and nationality.

17. Are there any restrictions on what items I can bring with me to the passport acceptance facility in Vermont?

Yes. The U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Passport Acceptance Facility in Vermont require that no weapons or hazardous materials be brought into the facility. In addition, no food or drinks, cell phones, cameras, or other electronic devices are allowed in the facility.

18. Are there any restrictions on the amount of cash I can bring with me when traveling internationally from Vermont?

There are no restrictions on the amount of cash you can bring when traveling internationally from Vermont. However, if you are bringing more than $10,000 USD (or its equivalent in another currency) into or out of the United States, you must report it to Customs and Border Protection (CBP) on FinCEN Form 105 (Currency and Monetary Instrument Report).

19. What forms of identification do I need to present when applying for a passport in Vermont?

When applying for a passport in Vermont, you will need to present identification such as a valid driver’s license, a state-issued ID card, a military ID, or a certified copy of your birth certificate. You will also need to provide two passport photos.

20. Does the State Department offer any special services for citizens of other countries traveling to or through Vermont?

Yes. The State Department’s Bureau of Consular Affairs maintains a website for travelers with information on visa and passport requirements, health and safety, and other services available to foreign visitors to the United States. It also hosts a number of consular offices around the country, including one in Burlington, Vermont.