Where Can I Order a Federated States of Micronesia ID Card? Learn How to Do It Right Now.

Okay, so I’ve been trying to get my hands on an ID card from the Federated States of Micronesia. Sounds a bit unusual, right? But here’s the deal.

First off, I started digging around to figure out where to even begin. I found that you can actually apply for things like business visas and permanent residence permits by contacting the Micronesian embassies. It seemed straightforward enough, but I wasn’t sure if I needed a residence permit first to get an ID.

I found out more info about residency visas on the Micronesian Embassy website. They listed a bunch of documents you need, like proof of citizenship and all that. I had most of my papers in order, so that wasn’t too much of a headache.

What you need

• Passport: Your passport needs to be valid for at least 120 days beyond your entry date into the FSM.
• Proof of Citizenship: You need to prove you’re a citizen, which I guess makes sense.
• Application Form: You can download the application form from their website.
• Payment: There’s a $50 fee payable to the FSM National Treasury.

I noticed they mentioned something about a Baptismal Certificate if you don’t have a Birth Certificate. Luckily, I had my Birth Certificate, so I didn’t need to worry about that.

The real kicker was making sure my passport was good for at least 120 days after I planned to enter the FSM. I checked, and mine was fine, but it’s something you definitely don’t want to overlook.

Then there was the whole application process. I downloaded the form from the FSM Embassy website. It was pretty standard stuff, nothing too complicated. I filled it out, double-checked everything, and made sure I had all the necessary documents.

I remember reading somewhere that if you’re a naturalized citizen, you need a copy of your Naturalization Certificate. I’m not, but it’s good to know for anyone who is.

After getting all my ducks in a row, I submitted my application. Now, it’s just a waiting game. It’s a bit of a process, but honestly, it wasn’t as daunting as I initially thought. I guess it’s all about being organized and making sure you have all the right documents. And, you know, paying that $50 fee.

So, yeah, that’s where I’m at with getting an ID card from the Federated States of Micronesia. It’s been a bit of an adventure, but I’m feeling pretty good about it. If you’re thinking about doing something similar, just make sure you do your research and follow their instructions carefully. It’s not that bad, really!