Ohio BMV: two weeks left to get your real ID

Toledo, Ohio – Ohioan, only have two weeks until you reach the real ID period on May 7th and change the way the Americans travel.

This is done according to the 2005 Real ID Act, which was a federal legislation introduced by the Commission 9/11.

To make the change, you must bring in documents to prove your complete legal name, your date of birth, social security, the legal presence or citizenship and the residence of Ohio.

“Essentially, the real ID law is that states can issue driver licenses and IDs. However, if you want the residents to be able to use these registration information for certain nationwide regulated activities such as Commercial Air Flight, you must follow a certain standard for the exhibition,” said Registrar Charlie Noran, the office of motor vehicles in Ohio.

According to Norman, Ohio has published real IDs for 7 years without additional costs.

He said that after the deadline on May 7, those who do not want to change your ID are subject to additional security measures when traveling.

“You will need this real ID to get into certain federal buildings, military bases and much more, as I have already mentioned,” said Norman. “The TSA has stated that you are planning to start the enforcement on May 7th. If you appear at the airport without a passport or a real ID registration information, you can be subject to some additional security measures to survive the TSA.”

For the most efficient visit to the BMV, Norman recommended that or follow a document checklist.

“You have to go personally and foreseen to receive these documents,” he said. “The last thing we want is that someone appears and does not have the documents they need and then have to come back. I recommend using the tool for online chestnuts to save time. We have a few extended hours at BMV to get people additional ways to get to the office.”

According to Norman, around 56% of the Ohioans currently have a real ID that corresponds to the current national average.

After only two weeks to make the change, the state encourages people to go now because they expect an increase in people who go to the BMV.

The BMV will extend its hours for the next two Saturdays until 3 p.m.

You can check in online to help you wait.