9. Medical or health card with address listed. 

10. Current homeowner insurance policy or bill. 

11. Current automobile insurance policy or bill. 

12. Educational institution transcript forms for the current school year. 

13. Unexpired professional license issued by a government agency in the US. 

14. W-2 form or 1099 form. 

15. Form DS2019, Certificate of Eligibility for Exchange Visitor (J-1) status. 

16. A letter from a homeless shelter, transitional service provider, or halfway house verifying that the customer resides at the shelter address. 

17. Utility bills, mail from financial institutions; including checking, savings, or investment account statements. 

18. Mail from federal, state, county or city government agencies (including city and county agencies). 

19. Transients – Sexual Offender/Predator/Career Offender: FDLE Registration Form completed by local sheriff ’s department. 

* Individuals living with another person must present two documents and a letter from that person. 

## ID Cards 

If you need an ID card, you can apply at any driver license service center. Persons holding a driver license who wish to obtain a Florida ID card must surrender their driver license. You are prohibited from holding both a driver license and an ID card at the same time. To obtain an ID card, you must: 

1. Be 5 years of age or older. (Any person, regardless of age, can be issued an ID card if applying for a disabled parking permit.) 

2. Present required identification, proof of your Social Security number, and proof of residential address. 

ID cards issued to persons 5–14 years of age will be valid for four years; all others will be valid for eight years. 

## ID Cards for Homeless Persons 

If you are homeless, you can get an ID card at no cost. You must provide a current letter from a local homeless shelter verifying that you are homeless and meet the identification documentation requirements. 

## ID Cards for Persons at or Below Poverty Level 

You can get an ID card at no cost, as long as you meet the identification documentation requirements and provide one of the following documents: 

• Tax return from last year with gross income that meets 100% federal poverty level. 

• Proof of enrollment in Access, the Department of Children and Families’ Florida benefits program. 

