1. What documents are required for a passport application in Hawaii?

In order to apply for a passport in Hawaii, applicants must submit the following documents:

1. A completed passport application form (Form DS-11)
2. One passport photo
3. Proof of U.S. Citizenship (such as a certified U.S. Birth Certificate, Consular Report of Birth Abroad, or Naturalization Certificate)
4. Valid form of identification (such as a valid driver’s license, current government employee ID, naturalization certificate, valid military ID, etc.)
5. Passport fees
6. If applicable, a completed Form DS-82 for passport renewal or Form DS-5504 for a name change or correction

2. What is the processing time for a passport application in Hawaii?

The processing time for a passport application in Hawaii can vary depending on the type of service you are requesting. For routine service, applications can take up to 6 weeks to process. For expedited services, applications can take up to 3 weeks to process.

3. Are there any restrictions on getting a passport in Hawaii?

Yes, in order to obtain a passport in Hawaii, you must present proof of U.S. citizenship, such as a certified birth certificate or naturalization certificate, along with valid identification (such as a driver’s license or military ID card). You must also provide two passport photos and pay the appropriate fees.

4. How much does it cost to get a passport in Hawaii?

The cost of a passport in Hawaii is $135 for adults and $105 for minors (under age 16). This fee includes a $35 application fee and a $100 execution fee.

5. Is there an expedited passport service available in Hawaii?

Yes. The state of Hawaii offers expedited passport services for residents who need to obtain or renew their passport quickly. The state Department of Health offers an expedited same-day service at its Honolulu office, as well as an expedited one-day service at its other office locations.

6. Where are the authorized passport acceptance facilities located in Hawaii?

The authorized passport acceptance facilities in Hawaii are located at the following locations:

• Honolulu: Honolulu Main Post Office, U.S. District Court, State Capitol
• Hilo: Hilo Main Post Office, U.S. District Court
• Kailua-Kona: West Hawaii Civic Center
• Kahului: Maui County Clerk’s Office
• Lihue: Lihue Main Post Office, Kauai County Clerk’s Office
• Molokai: Molokai Post Office

7. What are the eligibility requirements to apply for a passport in Hawaii?

To apply for a U.S. passport in Hawaii, you must be:

• A U.S. citizen

• At least 16 years of age

• Able to present valid identification (state-issued ID, driver’s license, naturalization certificate, etc.)

• Able to present photocopies of valid identification documents and/or proof of your U.S. citizenship

• Able to pay the applicable passport fees.

8. How can I renew my passport in Hawaii?

To renew a passport in Hawaii, you must submit Form DS-82: Application for a U.S. Passport by Mail along with your most recent U.S. passport and a new passport photo to the address listed on the form. You must also include the applicable fee and any supporting documents required.

9. How can I make changes to my existing passport in Hawaii?

Changes to existing passports must be done in person at a Regional Passport Agency or an Acceptance Facility. To help ensure the safety of customers and staff, many passport acceptance facilities are operating with limited in-person services and/or reduced hours. You may be able to request an appointment online or call the National Passport Information Center (NPIC) at 1-877-487-2778.

10. What is the procedure for adding additional pages to my passport in Hawaii?

To add pages to an existing passport in Hawaii, you must first make an appointment with a local passport agency or passport acceptance facility. You will need to complete Form DS-4085 (Application for Additional Visa Pages or Replacement of Damaged Visa Pages), provide two passport photos, and pay the applicable fees. Your current passport must be valid for more than one year. After submitting the required documents, your passport will be sent away for processing and the additional visa pages will be added.

11. What are the requirements for minor passport applications in Hawaii?

To apply for a passport for a minor in Hawaii, the same requirements apply as with an adult passport. The application must be completed and signed in front of a passport acceptance agent. In addition, two forms of identification must be presented, including one with a photograph, such as a birth certificate or government-issued ID. Proof of U.S. citizenship must also be presented, such as a certified birth certificate, Consular Report of Birth Abroad, or naturalization certificate. If the minor is under 16, both parents or legal guardians must sign the application in the presence of the acceptance agent. A copy of the front and back of the parent or guardian’s ID must also be submitted with the application. If only one parent is able to appear at the time of application, additional documents may be required to prove sole custody or parental permission.

12. Can I use an online form to apply for a passport in Hawaii?

No, you must apply for a passport in person at a passport acceptance facility in Hawaii.

13. Where can I find information on fees associated with getting a passport in Hawaii?

You can find information on fees associated with getting a passport in Hawaii on the U.S. Department of State website. Specifically, you can find the fee information at https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/passports/requirements/fees.html.

14. How do I prove my identity when applying for a passport in Hawaii?

When applying for a passport in Hawaii, you will need to present proof of identity. Acceptable forms of identity include a valid driver’s license, state-issued ID card, or a certified copy of your birth certificate. You must also provide two recent passport photos and evidence of U.S. citizenship, such as a certified copy of your birth certificate or previous passport.

15. Can I use an appointed representative to help with my passport application in Hawaii?

Yes, you can use an appointed representative to assist you with your passport application in Hawaii. However, the representative must bring a completed Form DS-11, a photocopy of your valid ID, and a statement authorizing them to act on your behalf. Your representative must also bring a government issued photo ID.

16. How long is a passport valid in Hawaii?

A passport issued by the United States Department of State is valid for 10 years for adults and 5 years for minors.

17. What is the minimum turnaround time for a passport application in Hawaii?

Generally, it takes 4-6 weeks to process a passport application in Hawaii. However, if you are in a rush and need your passport quickly, you can request expedited processing which takes 2-3 weeks.

18. How do I replace a damaged or lost passport in Hawaii?

If your passport has been damaged or lost in Hawaii, you must follow the same steps as if you were applying for a passport outside of the United States. You should contact the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate or the nearest regional passport agency. You will need to submit a passport application, two passport photos, proof of U.S. citizenship, and payment for the applicable fees.

19. Are there any special rules for applying for a diplomatic or official passport in Hawaii?

Yes, the US Department of State’s Bureau of Consular Affairs has special rules for applying for a diplomatic or official passport in Hawaii. Applicants must provide proof of their official status, such as a letter from the government or an employer, and must submit an application form DS-11. Additionally, applicants must present two recent passport photos, proof of US citizenship, and payment for the passport fees.

20. What are the procedures for obtaining an emergency travel document in Hawaii?

In order to obtain an emergency travel document in Hawaii, you must contact the local United States Embassy or Consulate. The consular officers at the Embassy or Consulate can issue an Emergency Travel Document (ETD) to persons who are traveling outside of the United States and who have lost their passport or other travel document. The ETD is usually issued within 48 hours of the request, and it is valid for a single journey to your home country. You must provide evidence of your identity, such as a state-issued ID or driver’s license, and proof of your citizenship. You will also be required to fill out an application form and pay the appropriate fees.