What happens if you travel with 2 passports?

Immigration scrutiny: Traveling with two passports may attract more scrutiny from border officials and customs officers, resulting in longer wait times and more questioning. There are only a handful of examples of this occurring, but remember, your passport is a legitimate document to travel anywhere in the world.



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U.S. nationals, including U.S. dual nationals, must use a U.S. passport to enter and leave the United States. U.S. dual nationals may also be required by the country of their foreign nationality to use that country's passport to enter and leave that country.

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Thus, the penalty is the possibility of denied or delayed entry into the US, as well as the associated costs (e.g. missing connecting flights or meetings).

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Boarding domestic flights is possible if you have a state-issued ID. But can you fly without a passport outside the U.S. and its territories? The answer is no. International air travel standards require all flight passengers to have valid passports regardless of age.

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What appears on their screen is basically all the information they have about you. All your travel history to and from that country. The consular officer's note when you were interviewed. Everything written in your passport, including identifying details and any travel history it contains.

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All modern passports have chips in them, yes. Can the government track your passport? There will be records of your leaving and entering the country but your passport is not fitted with a tracking device that would enable a government to know its location or by inference your location.

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