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

In order to apply for a passport in Oregon, you will need to provide proof of U.S. citizenship (e.g. a certified copy of your birth certificate, a Naturalization Certificate, or a Consular Report of Birth Abroad), proof of identity (e.g. a valid driver’s license, a government or military ID, or an expired passport), two identical photographs of yourself, and a completed passport application form. You will also need to submit payment for the passport fees.

2. How much does a passport cost in Oregon?

In Oregon, the cost of a first-time adult passport book is $145, and the cost of a first-time adult passport card is $65.

3. What are the passport photo requirements in Oregon?

Oregon requires that passport photos must be taken within the last 6 months, must be 2″x2″ in size and taken in front of a plain white background. The photo must have good lighting and contrast to capture the person’s features clearly. The individual’s face should be forward-facing, centered and not obscured by any other objects, and with a neutral facial expression and both eyes open. Glasses may be worn if needed but should not have tinted lenses or glare. Hats or other head coverings are not allowed unless they are worn for religious reasons and must not obscure any part of the face.

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

It generally takes 4-6 weeks to obtain a passport in Oregon. The exact time frame may vary depending on your personal application and the current workload of the Department of State.

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

Yes, you need to make an appointment to apply for a passport in Oregon. The State Department website recommends that you make an appointment at least six weeks before your planned travel date.

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

Yes, there are restrictions on passport applications in Oregon. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or non-citizens with valid identification, and must apply in person at a local passport acceptance agent.

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

You can search for a passport acceptance facility in Oregon by using the U.S. Department of State’s online search tool at https://iafdb.travel.state.gov/

8. How do I renew my passport in Oregon?

To renew your passport in Oregon, you must first complete Form DS-82, the US Passport Renewal Application for Eligible Individuals. Then, submit the form along with your most recent passport, a passport photo, and proof of U.S. citizenship (such as a certified birth certificate) to the nearest U.S. passport agency or authorized passport acceptance facility. You can find a list of locations on the State Department’s website. There may also be an additional fee for the application.

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

Your passport should be valid for at least six months beyond your planned stay in the country you are visiting. It is best to renew your passport at least six months before traveling internationally.

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

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

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

No, a US Passport Card is not valid for international travel. It is only valid for travel by land or sea to Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, and the Caribbean. A regular US passport book is required for all other international travel.

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

Yes, in Oregon, there is an additional fee of $60 for expedited passport processing.

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

Minors under the age of 16 must apply for a passport in person with a parent or legal guardian. The minor must be present at the time of application and must present proof of U.S. citizenship such as a birth certificate, Consular Report of Birth Abroad, or a Certificate of Naturalization. Both parents or guardians must be present at the time of application, or if one parent is not able to attend, they must provide a written statement giving permission for the minor to receive a passport. A copy of the absent parent’s ID must also be included in the application. Minors ages 16-17 do not require parental consent, but are encouraged to have one parent accompany them to apply for a passport.

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

You must apply for a new passport if your information has changed or is incorrect. To do this, you must complete Form DS-11 and submit it with the other required documents and fees to the US Department of State. For a passport card, you can submit the form in person at a regional passport agency or authorized acceptance facility in Oregon. For a passport book, you must make an appointment at the Portland Passport Agency or a regional passport agency.

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

The U.S. Department of State requires all U.S. citizens to report lost or stolen passports to local law enforcement and the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate. In Oregon, you must contact the U.S. Passport Agency in Portland or the U.S. Embassy in Eugene to report the theft or loss of a passport. You will be required to fill out a form and provide a valid form of identification, such as a driver’s license or birth certificate, as well as two passport photos, and possibly other documentation depending on the circumstances of your loss or theft. Additionally, you must pay a $110 fee to replace your passport.

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

Travelers from the US may be subject to additional entry requirements when traveling internationally through Oregon. The US Department of State’s website and the US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) website provide detailed information on entry requirements, including required documents, vaccination requirements, and other restrictions.

In addition, each individual country may have their own specific requirements for international travel from the US through Oregon. It is important to check with the specific country whose borders travelers will be crossing in order to ensure they meet all necessary requirements.

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

Yes, you must not bring any kind of weapon, cellphones, cameras, recording devices, food, or drink. All personal items must be left outside the facility.

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

Yes, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) requires travelers to report the amount of cash they are carrying if it is more than $10,000. All amounts of cash that are over $10,000 must be declared on a FinCEN 105 form when entering or leaving the United States. Additionally, travelers may be subject to additional reporting or taxation requirements depending on the country they are entering or leaving.

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

When applying for a passport in Oregon, you will need to provide proof of identity such as a valid US driver’s license, US passport, or a state-issued photo ID with photograph. You will also need to provide a copy of evidence of U.S. citizenship, such as a certified birth certificate, naturalization certificate, or consular report of birth abroad.

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

The State Department does not offer any special services for citizens of other countries traveling to or through Oregon. However, they do provide general information about international travel to the state, including visa requirements, customs regulations, and health and safety concerns. Travelers should also contact the appropriate embassy or consulate for specific advice on traveling to Oregon.