Can i fly instate without state id or license?

You need a valid (NOT expired) government-issued ID to fly domestically, even if you are staying in one state. Here is the list of acceptable ID when flying:

http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtravel/acceptable_...

None of the things you listed will work for identification, BUT, if you are unable to get a government-issued ID before Monday, then bring them with you anyway. You can still get through the security checkpoint, but you will have to go through identity verification and probably extra screening. Plan on arriving at the airport earlier than you normally would and don't wait around, go immediately from check-in to the security checkpoint.

you do no longer elect a passport or immigration papers to fly in the U.S. All you elect is a image id., like a drivers license. besides the incontrovertible fact that...in case you have not got a drivers license of a state I.D. card, you would be able to apply your passport as your style of I.D. they're going to have not got any interest in immigration papers...they only elect to work out that image so as that they understand you are the guy listed on that cost ticket.

If you are over the age of 18 you need some sort of Identification. Just go to the local Secretary of State Office and get an ID card before your flight.

You might be able to get by with a school id, just call the airline. You can get an id card for free at the dmv, at least where I live. So just head there and get one before your flight. Good luck

the easiest way is to have a CURRENT government issued ID, period.

anything else will be extra hassle. you will be pulled aside for extra scrutiny otherwise.

Yes. It'll be fine. You just need two forms of photo ID to bored a plain. It doesn't matter if they're from a different state or not. Hope this helps!