Can you have an id from two different states?
441587
Your drivers license is an ID as long as it is current.\n\nIt is against the law to possess two from of ID from different states.
11981
Yes, both states are included in the Driver License Compact.
494159
Request a replacement drivers licence from your home state.
304863
you can have more than one id but not on at the same time. you have to sign one out and the other in.
134005
According to the wording on Florida's DMV site regarding the acquisition of a license for a non-United States citizen:\n\n"Original Driver License or Identification Card Florida law requires identification, proof of date of birth and social security number (if issued) from all customers before a driver license or identification card can be issued."\n\nThe term "if issued" would have me think that it isn't necessary to have the number issued yet, as long as the other items listed are provided.\n\nI've included a link below to Florida's Department of Motor Vehicles information regarding this topic.
1026441
he can get a state id, but he might have to pay those tickets first
355026
you're probably lucky that you got them in 2 different states.  the only thing it will affect, if you haven't already lost your license, is the ability to get good car insurance where you live.
755095
In the US there is no federal law (unless you are a legal alien), but some states and cities have laws requiring people to carry ID.
570756
Those who have said that you must have ID with you at all times, all across the states, are wrong.  In California, there is no such law.  There are certain situations in which you need to be able to prove your identity, but just walking down the street is not one of them.\n\nThe last poster...Bob something...quotes as his source, "UAPD" and I don't know what that is.  If he comes back, it would be helpful if he'd explain his source a little more.\n\nFrankly, any state that requires you to carry ID at all times is probably asking for trouble.  California did have a law like that twenty-some years ago, but it was ruled unconstitutional (and rightfully so).  I don't know if it was the California Supreme Court who decided that, or *the* Supreme Court.\n\nIt would be ridiculous to require a person to carry ID with them at all time.  But...so you know for sure...either wait for an answer here that gives proper sources, or call the local police or sheriff's department where you live and ask them for the law that requires it.  Don't just ask if it's required, ask them where you can find a copy of the law that says so.\n\nGood luck.
405690
The laws will vary from city to city and state to state.  You didn't indentify where you live, so it is impossible to answer your question.
175823
You have to get the ID from California.  Florida does not have the information on you to reissue an ID.
825418
Yes.  ALL persons in the stae of California that are over the age of 18 must have a valid ID on them at all times.   IF an oficer requests to see it, it must be presented...not having one CAN result in arrest, unless the officer can be convinced that the ID had been recently stolen or lost and the person is simply watiing for the replacement to arrive in the mail (which can take up to 30 days here in sunny CA.) although even then they should have something from the issuing agency stating that a new one has been purhcasd and is in the processing stage.   NOW, in the current political climate, not having an ID is sufficient probable cause for arrest...
29549
No there aren't any listing of how many different IDs each person has. People usually creat different nicks to track different sets of friends or to pretend to be different people each time.
954034
Each state sets it own requirments. I live in North Dakota, all we have to do is show proper ID at the correct polling location. They check it against the previous voter list. If you have moved since the last election, they add you to the list. This is different than most states, but it works here.
110794
Holy cow, how did any of you figure out what this question was?  \n\nJust to clarify for those who are reading, there is no "failure to ID" law in California, per se, and it would surprise me if any state does have such a law (not saying they don't, just saying it would surprise me).\n\nWe don't live in Russia, and there is no requirement for your to carry "your papers" as they might be there.\n\nThat said, there are times when you have to provide some kind of proof of ID (such as when you're driving or being cited for littering or whatever).  At least in my state, if the police are going to cite/arrest you, you have the obligation of proving who you are or not being released from custody until you do.\n\nA guy walking down the street, minding his own business and not breaking any laws?  Chances of him being arrested in California for not presenting ID upon request would be just about zero.\n\nI know you're in Idaho, and Lord knows every other state in the union is more conservative than California, but like I said...it would surprise me to learn that you had to identify yourself "just because."
366669
Are you from a foriegn country?  Then yes generally that information is shared with the police.  If you're a US citizen the no, the only reason for the ID is to prove it is you if there are damages to the room.
983840
That would depend on the type of VISA. IF the visa had your PICTURE on it. Then perhaps.\n\nHowever the reason that none of the other forms of valid identification are acceptable is simple. None of them have a recent photo. And to enter a bar in Canada, thats is what you need (if you are carded).\n\nI don't know about Ontario, but I know in New Brunswick you CAN purchase a photo ID card (in case you don't have/want a driver's license)