twokids0204
DIS Dad #561
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2009
- Messages
- 13,378
So this is what the voucher looks like (name and bar code greyed out for obvious reasons).

Did you get one for each member of your family that volunteered?
Did you get one for each member of your family that volunteered?
You need to bring your children's original birth certificates? That's crazy! That's not happening with me. Her passport is also staying home.
You need to bring your children's original birth certificates? That's crazy! That's not happening with me. Her passport is also staying home.
I thought it was a copy of the birth certificate?
You need to bring your children's original birth certificates? That's crazy! That's not happening with me. Her passport is also staying home.
So this is what the voucher looks like (name and bar code greyed out for obvious reasons).
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The "big deal" is the Big Brother nature of the requirement. I think it's completely ridicules for parents to prove the identity of their children to redeem a stupid voucher. And what the heck is a birth certificate going to tell them anyway? It's just silly all around.You choice not to get the GAD voucher redemed, but curious. If you got your child a passport to use to identify her, why are you not using it for the purpose it is intended for? I just don't see the big deal. Heck, when you got her passport, you had to send her original birth certification to the State Department and "hoped" they sent it back with the passport.
What "abuse"? What does it matter if one person did the work and another used the voucher other than it's against the rules? I don't mind showing an ID for myself. It's my DD that I am concerned about. I don't want her name and birthdate permanently in some Disney database.I think it is reasonable to ask for id for each person getting a ticket. These are non-transferable vouchers and it would be very easy for abuses to occur. People could sign up friends relatives and get extra vouchers. Given the fact that Disney is giving probaby tens of thousands of tickets away, I don't think it is big brotherish to ask for proof of identity to minimize abuse. JMHO
Look1Angel, that is so nice about the pet adoption! Congrats! This is a great example of the good that will come out of this promotion. Enjoy your new puppy!
I don't want her name and birthdate permanently in some Disney database.
What do I need to bring to the theme park to redeem my voucher?
To redeem your ticket at a Walt Disney World® or Disneyland® theme park, you must bring a valid photo ID along with your voucher. Valid ID is one of the following: valid Government Issued Passport, valid Driver's License including a photo, or valid Government Issued Photo ID. For children under 18 who do not have any of the previous listed IDs, a copy of a Birth Certificate is acceptable. School IDs or children security IDs are not deemed Government Issued Photo IDs and will not be accepted. Please note: the Guest whose name is on the voucher must be present at the time of ticket redemption (for example, parents cannot redeem tickets for their children in their absence.)
What if I forget my child's proof of identification when I visit the theme park to redeem his or her voucher?
Unfortunately, a voucher cannot be redeemed without proof of identification for children or adults.
If the name on my voucher no longer matches my identification, how do I update my voucher?
Just bring proper documentation that shows the official name change to the name on your identification, along with your valid photo ID and voucher, to a Disney theme park at the time of redemption.
Can I give the free ticket to someone else?
The ticket is non-transferable so you may not give it to someone else, but you may donate your ticket to one of the following non-profit organizations designated by Disney Parks through this site:
* Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Florida
* Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern California
* Dreams Take Flight Canada