Thanks everyone. Finally, when I enter the entire address in the permanent address field it allows me to access the other fields, pull downs and all. Yet the rest of that page is asking for city and state in separate fields. $@@$@#!$% Thanks again.
I guess depend on your luck, went last week to MEX via MIA. First time only 10 people in MIA, took me complete 4 minutes, then arrived in CUN, only our flight, just another 10 minutes max at Immigration.Yet another reason for naturalization... but SDQ passport control always been quick... (compared to MEX 2 hrs, BOG 3 hrs)
Um, MEX=Benito Juarez Airport, Mexico CityI guess depend on your luck, went last week to MEX via MIA. First time only 10 people in MIA, took me complete 4 minutes, then arrived in CUN, only our flight, just another 10 minutes max at Immigration.
You already did it last week(?).Just heard today there is an E Form that also needs to be completed. I have not been able to find it, but from what I'm told it looks like an E- Ticket form. Any one heard of this? Thanks
no restrictions thats all over .. all you need is the blue passportWould like to take a trip to the US and see the kids. Haven't left the DR since the epidemic started. I see UK has dropped
all restrictions. Wonder about the DR and US. thanks
Not exactly. US citizen and legal permanent resident need only provide contact info a few days prior to travelling. However non-US citizen do as you describe plus also provide vaccine proof and contact info a few days prior to travelling.Updating.
US citizens and permanent residents (aka green card holders) need to present the following to leave the DR and enter the US:
1. E-ticket form;
2. CDC attestation form (usually provided by your air carrier in an email prior to your departure date);
3. Valid travel identification (passport)
The negative COVID testing requirement one day prior has now been replaced by the attestation form.
Respectfully,
Playacaribe2
American Airlines:
U.S. entry requirements
For travel on or after June 12, 2022
A pre-departure COVID-19 test is no longer required for travelers entering the U.S. All travelers must provide their contact information within 72 hours of departure, and foreign nationals must sign an attestation that they meet U.S. entry requirements and are vaccinated.
U.S. citizen / legal permanent resident
You must provide contact information within 72 hours of departure.
Non-U.S. citizen
View exception requirements Opens another site in a new window that may not meet accessibility guidelines.
- Proof of vaccine unless you qualify for an exemption*
- Attestation related to proof of vaccine
- Provide contact information within 72 hours of departure
Keep in mind, if you're a non-U.S. citizen / legal permanent resident, you won’t be allowed to board the plane and cannot fly without showing proof of vaccination.
*Not required for children under 18 years old.
Delta:
U.S. Entry Requirements
COVID-19 testing is no longer required for all travelers entering or connecting through the U.S. Travelers who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents are still required to complete an attestation confirming they are fully vaccinated and contact tracing will remain in place for everyone.
Important Details to Know:
- All travelers must provide contact tracing information or will be denied boarding in accordance with the CDC order
- Travelers who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents must also provide proof of vaccination and complete an attestation confirming they are fully vaccinated
- “Fully vaccinated” is defined as 14 days after receiving one dose of a single-dose vaccine or 14 days after receiving the second dose of a 2-dose vaccine
- Accepted vaccines include J&J (Janssen), Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, AstraZeneca, Covaxin, Covishield, BIBP/Sinopharm and Sinovac
- Customers can provide health documentation prior to check-in for digital verification with Delta FlyReadySM
- View our Delta Discover Map to see entry requirements for a specific destination
Not exactly. US citizen and legal permanent resident need only provide contact info a few days prior to travelling. However non-US citizen do as you describe plus also provide vaccine proof and contact info a few days prior to travelling.
I was supposed to travel this month to Miami for a few weeks but was postponed for this July. This is why I'm familiar with the requirements. Thanks for the clarification.That contact information you refer to is a part of the CDC attestation form and is required to fly for everyone. It is much more data sensitive if you are not a US citizen or permanent resident. Just filled mine out today. You can do it online, a link is usually provided by the air carrier, or you can do it at the airport……but do it you must…….citizen, permanent resident or not.
Respectfully,
Playacaribe2