
Summer Fun Isn’t Over Yet, Dogs Dive In For One Last Pool Party At Fort Sill
Fort Sill's Dog Days of Summer invites pups to splash around at the Quinette Outdoor Pool on September 21, featuring contests and a last hurrah befor…
Chicago, IL As of May 7, 2025, the Real ID Act is officially being enforced across the United States, impacting millions of Americans' ability to travel domestically by air and access certain federal facilities. The Just Results Law Group recently released an informational video to clarify the new identification requirements. The new regulations stipulate that a Real ID, identifiable by a gold star in the upper right corner, or an alternative form of identification such as a passport, will be required for boarding domestic flights and entering federal facilities like military bases or prisons. Standard driver's licenses, which lack the gold star, will no longer be sufficient for these purposes, although they remain valid for driving and general identification. "If you need to fly domestically, you need a Real ID or you need an ID with your passport," explained a representative from the Just Results Law Group in the video. "This also applies for federal facilities like a prison. You're going to need a Real ID to get in. Otherwise, you're going to need your passport and a standard ID." The announcement has generated significant discussion among the public, with many expressing concerns about the new requirements and the perceived burden on citizens. Comments on the video ranged from questions about the constitutionality of the act to practical concerns about obtaining a Real ID before upcoming travel plans. Some viewers also speculated about the underlying motives behind the Real ID Act, suggesting it could be a means of data collection. The Real ID Act was signed into law by then-President George W. Bush on May 11, 2005, following a recommendation from the 9/11 Commission. Its implementation has seen several delays, with the final enforcement deadline now in effect. Citizens are advised to check the status of their state-issued identification and plan accordingly to avoid travel disruptions or issues accessing federal buildings.
Fort Sill's Dog Days of Summer invites pups to splash around at the Quinette Outdoor Pool on September 21, featuring contests and a last hurrah befor…