US citizen flying to France today and my passport expires in less than 2 months

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I'm an American citizen and I have a flight out to France today. One of my travel companions informed me that having a passport that expires in less than 2 months (on June 19th) might be a problem. Will I be able to travel or am I not going?

edited 18 hours ago

smci

1,3091012

asked Apr 3 at 20:28

Subterfugue

12923

New contributor

6

@vikingsteve They might be lax at the border, but the check-in agent likely won't be.

– Sneftel
2 days ago

11

@vikingsteve The reason they're so relaxed is because they have all the information beforehand from the airline. The idea that you can "talk your way through border control" is.. adorable though.

– Voo
2 days ago

22

Sooooo... did you get on board? (Q asked 17 hours ago) - P.s. - get an emergency passport issued from your council/municipality (or whatever that is in America). Could possibly even try to have it issued with pick-up at the airport. Or maybe even sort it with customs at the airport itself. Though you really should've thought about this.

– rkeet
2 days ago

5

@rkeet US passport applications are processed by the federal government. Same-day processing requires going to one of only 26 passport agencies. There are thousands of acceptance facilities (for example, most post offices), but they just forward the application to the passport center and cannot provide same-day service.

– phoog
2 days ago

9

I'm curious: this question is from yesterday, have you managed to take the flight?

– Pierre B
yesterday

|
show 9 more comments

edited 18 hours ago

smci

1,3091012

asked Apr 3 at 20:28

Subterfugue

12923

New contributor

6

@vikingsteve They might be lax at the border, but the check-in agent likely won't be.

– Sneftel
2 days ago

11

@vikingsteve The reason they're so relaxed is because they have all the information beforehand from the airline. The idea that you can "talk your way through border control" is.. adorable though.

– Voo
2 days ago

22

Sooooo... did you get on board? (Q asked 17 hours ago) - P.s. - get an emergency passport issued from your council/municipality (or whatever that is in America). Could possibly even try to have it issued with pick-up at the airport. Or maybe even sort it with customs at the airport itself. Though you really should've thought about this.

– rkeet
2 days ago

5

@rkeet US passport applications are processed by the federal government. Same-day processing requires going to one of only 26 passport agencies. There are thousands of acceptance facilities (for example, most post offices), but they just forward the application to the passport center and cannot provide same-day service.

– phoog
2 days ago

9

I'm curious: this question is from yesterday, have you managed to take the flight?

– Pierre B
yesterday

|
show 9 more comments

edited 18 hours ago

smci

1,3091012

asked Apr 3 at 20:28

Subterfugue

12923

New contributor

schengen passports france us-citizens

edited 18 hours ago

smci

1,3091012

asked Apr 3 at 20:28

Subterfugue

12923

New contributor

edited 18 hours ago

smci

1,3091012

asked Apr 3 at 20:28

Subterfugue

12923

New contributor

edited 18 hours ago

smci

1,3091012

edited 18 hours ago

smci

1,3091012

edited 18 hours ago

smci

1,3091012

asked Apr 3 at 20:28

Subterfugue

12923

New contributor

asked Apr 3 at 20:28

Subterfugue

12923

asked Apr 3 at 20:28

Subterfugue

12923

New contributor

Subterfugue is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

6

@vikingsteve They might be lax at the border, but the check-in agent likely won't be.

– Sneftel
2 days ago

11

@vikingsteve The reason they're so relaxed is because they have all the information beforehand from the airline. The idea that you can "talk your way through border control" is.. adorable though.

– Voo
2 days ago

22

Sooooo... did you get on board? (Q asked 17 hours ago) - P.s. - get an emergency passport issued from your council/municipality (or whatever that is in America). Could possibly even try to have it issued with pick-up at the airport. Or maybe even sort it with customs at the airport itself. Though you really should've thought about this.

– rkeet
2 days ago

5

@rkeet US passport applications are processed by the federal government. Same-day processing requires going to one of only 26 passport agencies. There are thousands of acceptance facilities (for example, most post offices), but they just forward the application to the passport center and cannot provide same-day service.

– phoog
2 days ago

9

I'm curious: this question is from yesterday, have you managed to take the flight?

– Pierre B
yesterday

|
show 9 more comments

6

@vikingsteve They might be lax at the border, but the check-in agent likely won't be.

– Sneftel
2 days ago

11

@vikingsteve The reason they're so relaxed is because they have all the information beforehand from the airline. The idea that you can "talk your way through border control" is.. adorable though.

– Voo
2 days ago

22

Sooooo... did you get on board? (Q asked 17 hours ago) - P.s. - get an emergency passport issued from your council/municipality (or whatever that is in America). Could possibly even try to have it issued with pick-up at the airport. Or maybe even sort it with customs at the airport itself. Though you really should've thought about this.

– rkeet
2 days ago

5

@rkeet US passport applications are processed by the federal government. Same-day processing requires going to one of only 26 passport agencies. There are thousands of acceptance facilities (for example, most post offices), but they just forward the application to the passport center and cannot provide same-day service.

– phoog
2 days ago

9

I'm curious: this question is from yesterday, have you managed to take the flight?

– Pierre B
yesterday

@vikingsteve They might be lax at the border, but the check-in agent likely won't be.

– Sneftel
2 days ago

@vikingsteve The reason they're so relaxed is because they have all the information beforehand from the airline. The idea that you can "talk your way through border control" is.. adorable though.

– Voo
2 days ago

Sooooo... did you get on board? (Q asked 17 hours ago) - P.s. - get an emergency passport issued from your council/municipality (or whatever that is in America). Could possibly even try to have it issued with pick-up at the airport. Or maybe even sort it with customs at the airport itself. Though you really should've thought about this.

– rkeet
2 days ago

@rkeet US passport applications are processed by the federal government. Same-day processing requires going to one of only 26 passport agencies. There are thousands of acceptance facilities (for example, most post offices), but they just forward the application to the passport center and cannot provide same-day service.

– phoog
2 days ago

I'm curious: this question is from yesterday, have you managed to take the flight?

– Pierre B
yesterday

|
show 9 more comments

4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

From Visa policy of the Schengen area:

To be able to enter the Schengen Area/Bulgaria/Croatia/Cyprus/Romania visa waiver, the above Annex II nationals are required to:

have a travel document which is valid for at least 3 months after the intended date of departure and which has been issued in the previous 10 years

If your passport expires in less than two months, then unfortunately you will likely be refused boarding your plane by your airline.

answered Apr 3 at 20:39

Greg Hewgill

27.9k374104

Its 2 and a half months, but i take it that won't matter much here?

– Subterfugue
Apr 3 at 21:27

27

@Subterfugue The passport must be valid until three months after you intend to leave the Schengen area. Whether it expires in less than two months or in two and a half months, it certainly does not meet that requirement.

– phoog
Apr 3 at 21:39

5

this answer is incorrect. it's not "likely". you will, absolutely, of course, simply, be refused to board.

– Fattie
2 days ago

6

@Fattie It's likely, I've seen people discussing with the attendants just before boarding because their passport was actually expired the previous week and they were allowed to board anyway. It took them quite a long discussion (we were not happy being in the same queue), but in the end, they boarded.

– ChatterOne
yesterday

1

what happened in the end, @Subterfugue !?

– Fattie
yesterday

|
show 1 more comment

To expand on Greg's answer, which already covers why you won't be allowed to enter the Schengen area, you might be interested in knowing that you can get a US passport in a hurry for an extra $60 (slightly more if you have them send the renewed passport by post).

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

Denis de Bernardy

538412

13

‘Tomorrow’ won’t be much good when the asker’s flight is today (almost certainly already gone by now), but for future visitors, this is useful information.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago

add a comment |

I would recommend asking the airline to change your departure date and drive to the nearest passport agency or center. Set up an appointment online while on the way there and get two passport photos taken. Bring your old passport. They can usually get you a passport in about 4-6 hours. Probably too late for OP, but hopefully it helps future travelers.

answered 2 days ago

JohnTheDev

1012

New contributor

8

@HenningMakholm it doesn't specify the person going for the passport drives..

– JJJ
2 days ago

3

@HenningMakholm setting up the appointment just takes a couple of minutes. One could reasonably do this during a coffee break. There are places in the US that are 1200 km from the nearest passport agency, in which case a few breaks will definitely be needed. But it probably does make more sense to make the appointment before setting off on the trip.

– phoog
2 days ago

2

@phoog Even further, since there isn't one in Alaska.

– Azor Ahai
2 days ago

3

@AzorAhai Good point. And if you're on Maui you're not going to drive to Honolulu even if it's only 160 km. Come to think of it, if you're in Alaska and don't have a passport, you're not exactly likely to be driving to Seattle any time soon, either.

– phoog
2 days ago

8

@HenningMakholm - you don't need to physically go to a passport center to get a passport, many post offices, local government offices, libraries, etc act as a passport acceptance facility where you can submit an application for a passport or renewal. But the best turnaround time you can expect without going to a passport agency (or paying an expediter service to go on your behalf) is 4 - 6 weeks for an expedited passport,

– Johnny
2 days ago

|
show 3 more comments

TLDR: Was in exact same situation. Air France did not stop us from going or even comment on my passport expiring in 2.5 months.

I was in the exact same situation, was flying to Paris (CDG) from Salt Lake City (SLC) and my passport expired in less than 2.5 months. At the boarding gate, they called my wife and I to check our passports / validity and luckily let us go through. We were initially thinking of cancelling anything but decided it was worth the risk as we wouldn't have gotten much back on the airfare. Hope it worked out for you too! Remember to renew your passport as soon as you're back!

answered yesterday

TookTheRook

1812

New contributor

Yes, much would depend on the nationality of the airline.. You'd expect a lot more haggling possible on Air France

– George M
yesterday

add a comment |

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4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

4 Answers
4

active

oldest

votes

From Visa policy of the Schengen area:

To be able to enter the Schengen Area/Bulgaria/Croatia/Cyprus/Romania visa waiver, the above Annex II nationals are required to:

have a travel document which is valid for at least 3 months after the intended date of departure and which has been issued in the previous 10 years

If your passport expires in less than two months, then unfortunately you will likely be refused boarding your plane by your airline.

answered Apr 3 at 20:39

Greg Hewgill

27.9k374104

Its 2 and a half months, but i take it that won't matter much here?

– Subterfugue
Apr 3 at 21:27

27

@Subterfugue The passport must be valid until three months after you intend to leave the Schengen area. Whether it expires in less than two months or in two and a half months, it certainly does not meet that requirement.

– phoog
Apr 3 at 21:39

5

this answer is incorrect. it's not "likely". you will, absolutely, of course, simply, be refused to board.

– Fattie
2 days ago

6

@Fattie It's likely, I've seen people discussing with the attendants just before boarding because their passport was actually expired the previous week and they were allowed to board anyway. It took them quite a long discussion (we were not happy being in the same queue), but in the end, they boarded.

– ChatterOne
yesterday

1

what happened in the end, @Subterfugue !?

– Fattie
yesterday

|
show 1 more comment

From Visa policy of the Schengen area:

To be able to enter the Schengen Area/Bulgaria/Croatia/Cyprus/Romania visa waiver, the above Annex II nationals are required to:

have a travel document which is valid for at least 3 months after the intended date of departure and which has been issued in the previous 10 years

If your passport expires in less than two months, then unfortunately you will likely be refused boarding your plane by your airline.

answered Apr 3 at 20:39

Greg Hewgill

27.9k374104

Its 2 and a half months, but i take it that won't matter much here?

– Subterfugue
Apr 3 at 21:27

27

@Subterfugue The passport must be valid until three months after you intend to leave the Schengen area. Whether it expires in less than two months or in two and a half months, it certainly does not meet that requirement.

– phoog
Apr 3 at 21:39

5

this answer is incorrect. it's not "likely". you will, absolutely, of course, simply, be refused to board.

– Fattie
2 days ago

6

@Fattie It's likely, I've seen people discussing with the attendants just before boarding because their passport was actually expired the previous week and they were allowed to board anyway. It took them quite a long discussion (we were not happy being in the same queue), but in the end, they boarded.

– ChatterOne
yesterday

1

what happened in the end, @Subterfugue !?

– Fattie
yesterday

|
show 1 more comment

From Visa policy of the Schengen area:

To be able to enter the Schengen Area/Bulgaria/Croatia/Cyprus/Romania visa waiver, the above Annex II nationals are required to:

have a travel document which is valid for at least 3 months after the intended date of departure and which has been issued in the previous 10 years

If your passport expires in less than two months, then unfortunately you will likely be refused boarding your plane by your airline.

answered Apr 3 at 20:39

Greg Hewgill

27.9k374104

From Visa policy of the Schengen area:

To be able to enter the Schengen Area/Bulgaria/Croatia/Cyprus/Romania visa waiver, the above Annex II nationals are required to:

have a travel document which is valid for at least 3 months after the intended date of departure and which has been issued in the previous 10 years

If your passport expires in less than two months, then unfortunately you will likely be refused boarding your plane by your airline.

answered Apr 3 at 20:39

Greg Hewgill

27.9k374104

answered Apr 3 at 20:39

Greg Hewgill

27.9k374104

answered Apr 3 at 20:39

Greg Hewgill

27.9k374104

answered Apr 3 at 20:39

Greg Hewgill

27.9k374104

Its 2 and a half months, but i take it that won't matter much here?

– Subterfugue
Apr 3 at 21:27

27

@Subterfugue The passport must be valid until three months after you intend to leave the Schengen area. Whether it expires in less than two months or in two and a half months, it certainly does not meet that requirement.

– phoog
Apr 3 at 21:39

5

this answer is incorrect. it's not "likely". you will, absolutely, of course, simply, be refused to board.

– Fattie
2 days ago

6

@Fattie It's likely, I've seen people discussing with the attendants just before boarding because their passport was actually expired the previous week and they were allowed to board anyway. It took them quite a long discussion (we were not happy being in the same queue), but in the end, they boarded.

– ChatterOne
yesterday

1

what happened in the end, @Subterfugue !?

– Fattie
yesterday

|
show 1 more comment

Its 2 and a half months, but i take it that won't matter much here?

– Subterfugue
Apr 3 at 21:27

27

@Subterfugue The passport must be valid until three months after you intend to leave the Schengen area. Whether it expires in less than two months or in two and a half months, it certainly does not meet that requirement.

– phoog
Apr 3 at 21:39

5

this answer is incorrect. it's not "likely". you will, absolutely, of course, simply, be refused to board.

– Fattie
2 days ago

6

@Fattie It's likely, I've seen people discussing with the attendants just before boarding because their passport was actually expired the previous week and they were allowed to board anyway. It took them quite a long discussion (we were not happy being in the same queue), but in the end, they boarded.

– ChatterOne
yesterday

1

what happened in the end, @Subterfugue !?

– Fattie
yesterday

Its 2 and a half months, but i take it that won't matter much here?

– Subterfugue
Apr 3 at 21:27

@Subterfugue The passport must be valid until three months after you intend to leave the Schengen area. Whether it expires in less than two months or in two and a half months, it certainly does not meet that requirement.

– phoog
Apr 3 at 21:39

this answer is incorrect. it's not "likely". you will, absolutely, of course, simply, be refused to board.

– Fattie
2 days ago

@Fattie It's likely, I've seen people discussing with the attendants just before boarding because their passport was actually expired the previous week and they were allowed to board anyway. It took them quite a long discussion (we were not happy being in the same queue), but in the end, they boarded.

– ChatterOne
yesterday

what happened in the end, @Subterfugue !?

– Fattie
yesterday

|
show 1 more comment

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

Denis de Bernardy

538412

13

‘Tomorrow’ won’t be much good when the asker’s flight is today (almost certainly already gone by now), but for future visitors, this is useful information.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago

add a comment |

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

Denis de Bernardy

538412

13

‘Tomorrow’ won’t be much good when the asker’s flight is today (almost certainly already gone by now), but for future visitors, this is useful information.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago

add a comment |

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

Denis de Bernardy

538412

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

Denis de Bernardy

538412

edited 2 days ago

answered 2 days ago

Denis de Bernardy

538412

answered 2 days ago

Denis de Bernardy

538412

answered 2 days ago

Denis de Bernardy

538412

13

‘Tomorrow’ won’t be much good when the asker’s flight is today (almost certainly already gone by now), but for future visitors, this is useful information.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago

add a comment |

13

‘Tomorrow’ won’t be much good when the asker’s flight is today (almost certainly already gone by now), but for future visitors, this is useful information.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago

‘Tomorrow’ won’t be much good when the asker’s flight is today (almost certainly already gone by now), but for future visitors, this is useful information.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago

add a comment |

answered 2 days ago

JohnTheDev

1012

New contributor

8

@HenningMakholm it doesn't specify the person going for the passport drives..

– JJJ
2 days ago

3

@HenningMakholm setting up the appointment just takes a couple of minutes. One could reasonably do this during a coffee break. There are places in the US that are 1200 km from the nearest passport agency, in which case a few breaks will definitely be needed. But it probably does make more sense to make the appointment before setting off on the trip.

– phoog
2 days ago

2

@phoog Even further, since there isn't one in Alaska.

– Azor Ahai
2 days ago

3

@AzorAhai Good point. And if you're on Maui you're not going to drive to Honolulu even if it's only 160 km. Come to think of it, if you're in Alaska and don't have a passport, you're not exactly likely to be driving to Seattle any time soon, either.

– phoog
2 days ago

8

@HenningMakholm - you don't need to physically go to a passport center to get a passport, many post offices, local government offices, libraries, etc act as a passport acceptance facility where you can submit an application for a passport or renewal. But the best turnaround time you can expect without going to a passport agency (or paying an expediter service to go on your behalf) is 4 - 6 weeks for an expedited passport,

– Johnny
2 days ago

|
show 3 more comments

answered 2 days ago

JohnTheDev

1012

New contributor

8

@HenningMakholm it doesn't specify the person going for the passport drives..

– JJJ
2 days ago

3

@HenningMakholm setting up the appointment just takes a couple of minutes. One could reasonably do this during a coffee break. There are places in the US that are 1200 km from the nearest passport agency, in which case a few breaks will definitely be needed. But it probably does make more sense to make the appointment before setting off on the trip.

– phoog
2 days ago

2

@phoog Even further, since there isn't one in Alaska.

– Azor Ahai
2 days ago

3

@AzorAhai Good point. And if you're on Maui you're not going to drive to Honolulu even if it's only 160 km. Come to think of it, if you're in Alaska and don't have a passport, you're not exactly likely to be driving to Seattle any time soon, either.

– phoog
2 days ago

8

@HenningMakholm - you don't need to physically go to a passport center to get a passport, many post offices, local government offices, libraries, etc act as a passport acceptance facility where you can submit an application for a passport or renewal. But the best turnaround time you can expect without going to a passport agency (or paying an expediter service to go on your behalf) is 4 - 6 weeks for an expedited passport,

– Johnny
2 days ago

|
show 3 more comments

answered 2 days ago

JohnTheDev

1012

New contributor

answered 2 days ago

JohnTheDev

1012

New contributor

answered 2 days ago

JohnTheDev

1012

New contributor

answered 2 days ago

JohnTheDev

1012

answered 2 days ago

JohnTheDev

1012

New contributor

JohnTheDev is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

8

@HenningMakholm it doesn't specify the person going for the passport drives..

– JJJ
2 days ago

3

@HenningMakholm setting up the appointment just takes a couple of minutes. One could reasonably do this during a coffee break. There are places in the US that are 1200 km from the nearest passport agency, in which case a few breaks will definitely be needed. But it probably does make more sense to make the appointment before setting off on the trip.

– phoog
2 days ago

2

@phoog Even further, since there isn't one in Alaska.

– Azor Ahai
2 days ago

3

@AzorAhai Good point. And if you're on Maui you're not going to drive to Honolulu even if it's only 160 km. Come to think of it, if you're in Alaska and don't have a passport, you're not exactly likely to be driving to Seattle any time soon, either.

– phoog
2 days ago

8

@HenningMakholm - you don't need to physically go to a passport center to get a passport, many post offices, local government offices, libraries, etc act as a passport acceptance facility where you can submit an application for a passport or renewal. But the best turnaround time you can expect without going to a passport agency (or paying an expediter service to go on your behalf) is 4 - 6 weeks for an expedited passport,

– Johnny
2 days ago

|
show 3 more comments

8

@HenningMakholm it doesn't specify the person going for the passport drives..

– JJJ
2 days ago

3

@HenningMakholm setting up the appointment just takes a couple of minutes. One could reasonably do this during a coffee break. There are places in the US that are 1200 km from the nearest passport agency, in which case a few breaks will definitely be needed. But it probably does make more sense to make the appointment before setting off on the trip.

– phoog
2 days ago

2

@phoog Even further, since there isn't one in Alaska.

– Azor Ahai
2 days ago

3

@AzorAhai Good point. And if you're on Maui you're not going to drive to Honolulu even if it's only 160 km. Come to think of it, if you're in Alaska and don't have a passport, you're not exactly likely to be driving to Seattle any time soon, either.

– phoog
2 days ago

8

@HenningMakholm - you don't need to physically go to a passport center to get a passport, many post offices, local government offices, libraries, etc act as a passport acceptance facility where you can submit an application for a passport or renewal. But the best turnaround time you can expect without going to a passport agency (or paying an expediter service to go on your behalf) is 4 - 6 weeks for an expedited passport,

– Johnny
2 days ago

@HenningMakholm it doesn't specify the person going for the passport drives..

– JJJ
2 days ago

@HenningMakholm setting up the appointment just takes a couple of minutes. One could reasonably do this during a coffee break. There are places in the US that are 1200 km from the nearest passport agency, in which case a few breaks will definitely be needed. But it probably does make more sense to make the appointment before setting off on the trip.

– phoog
2 days ago

@phoog Even further, since there isn't one in Alaska.

– Azor Ahai
2 days ago

@AzorAhai Good point. And if you're on Maui you're not going to drive to Honolulu even if it's only 160 km. Come to think of it, if you're in Alaska and don't have a passport, you're not exactly likely to be driving to Seattle any time soon, either.

– phoog
2 days ago

@HenningMakholm - you don't need to physically go to a passport center to get a passport, many post offices, local government offices, libraries, etc act as a passport acceptance facility where you can submit an application for a passport or renewal. But the best turnaround time you can expect without going to a passport agency (or paying an expediter service to go on your behalf) is 4 - 6 weeks for an expedited passport,

– Johnny
2 days ago

|
show 3 more comments

TLDR: Was in exact same situation. Air France did not stop us from going or even comment on my passport expiring in 2.5 months.

answered yesterday

TookTheRook

1812

New contributor

Yes, much would depend on the nationality of the airline.. You'd expect a lot more haggling possible on Air France

– George M
yesterday

add a comment |

TLDR: Was in exact same situation. Air France did not stop us from going or even comment on my passport expiring in 2.5 months.

answered yesterday

TookTheRook

1812

New contributor

Yes, much would depend on the nationality of the airline.. You'd expect a lot more haggling possible on Air France

– George M
yesterday

add a comment |

TLDR: Was in exact same situation. Air France did not stop us from going or even comment on my passport expiring in 2.5 months.

answered yesterday

TookTheRook

1812

New contributor

TLDR: Was in exact same situation. Air France did not stop us from going or even comment on my passport expiring in 2.5 months.

answered yesterday

TookTheRook

1812

New contributor

answered yesterday

TookTheRook

1812

New contributor

answered yesterday

TookTheRook

1812

answered yesterday

TookTheRook

1812

New contributor

TookTheRook is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

Yes, much would depend on the nationality of the airline.. You'd expect a lot more haggling possible on Air France

– George M
yesterday

add a comment |

Yes, much would depend on the nationality of the airline.. You'd expect a lot more haggling possible on Air France

– George M
yesterday

Yes, much would depend on the nationality of the airline.. You'd expect a lot more haggling possible on Air France

– George M
yesterday

add a comment |

Subterfugue is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.

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