Not at all. However, since the USVI is considered a “port of entry,” you may be asked to show your birth certificate or naturalization certificate on the way back into the US. Have a great trip!

Yes, you’ll need a passport for the trip. Contact the nearest Mexican embassy or consulate for assistance. Thanks, and have a great day!

For Hawaii and Puerto Rico, all you’ll need is your US driver’s license or other state-issued ID. The US Virgin Islands are trickier, because they’re part of the US but are considered a “port of entry.” That means that while you don’t technically need a passport, they do sometimes ask you to prove your citizenship or immigration status on the way back in. You should go ahead and replace your green card. Once you apply, you’ll get a temporary substitute document allowing you to travel without any hassle until the real one arrives.

Good luck and enjoy your trips!

It depends. If you are traveling by air, no, you won’t be allowed on the plane. If you’re in Mexico now and have an expired passport, you should contact the nearest US embassy to renew it. If you’re traveling by land, Customs can’t actually permit you from entering the country if you are a US citizen, but they can hold you temporarily while they verify your citizenship. I would recommend getting the required travel documents before you leave the US!

Best regards,

Alison

I’m not sure, but you can lose the ability to renew your passport if you’re more than $2,500 behind.

You shouldn’t need anything but your permanent resident card to go to Puerto Rico or the US Virgin Islands. Hope this helps!