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How does Disney verify California residents?

In order to purchase a SoCal Resident ticket, you will need to show proof of residency, such as a valid California driver's license or original passport.



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There are some park tickets that do require identification when you scan in through the Main Entrance Gates while others do not. If you have regular single-day or multi-day One Park Per Day and Park Hopper tickets, you will not be asked for ID.

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Walt Disney World Security Screening The scanners allow for a steady flow of guests. In fact, you are even instructed to keep walking through. If something in your bag sets off the scanner, you will be asked to step aside for bag check. Otherwise, you do not need to stop unless a security guard asks you to.

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Establishing physical presence and intent To meet these requirements, you must be continuously physically present in California for more than one year (366 days) immediately prior to the residence determination date (generally the first day of classes) and intend to make California your home permanently.

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It is private property. Disney is checking for the following items, which may not be brought into Disney's Parks: Recreational devices such as drones, remote control toys, skateboards, scooters, inline skates, shoes with built-in wheels. Alcoholic beverages, marijuana or any illegal substance.

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Guests who live outside of California and wish to purchase a Magic Key will need to pay for their pass in full and do not qualify for the monthly payment plan. Well Mathew, if you have any other questions for us please come back and let us know.

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You will undergo a background check and asked to provide details. Does Disneyland pay for the background check or does the person applying for the job pay for the background check ?

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How long will Disney keep this information? The data on the scans is kept independent of any other system and will be purged 30 days after the ticket expires or when the computer determines that it is fully used up.

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There is, however, no evidence to suggest that Disney is selling that information. But the theory that pops up the most is that Disney sells your fingerprints to the FBI to create a more extensive database for criminals and other undesirable activity.

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