The Declaration Of Guarantor Passport is a critical document in the U.S. passport application process, designed to provide additional verification of an applicant's identity when standard documentation may be insufficient or requires supplementary confirmation. This declaration is particularly relevant in cases where the applicant cannot provide standard identity documents, has recently changed their name, or is a minor. The document must comply with U.S. State Department requirements and federal regulations governing passport issuance. Guarantors must meet specific professional or position requirements and must have known the applicant for a minimum period. The declaration includes detailed information about both the guarantor and the applicant, and carries legal weight with penalties for false statements under federal law. This document is particularly important in maintaining the integrity of the passport issuance process and preventing identity fraud.

1. Declaration Header: Title of document, date, and reference to passport application

2. Guarantor Information: Full legal name, occupation, business address, and contact details of the guarantor

3. Professional Qualification: Statement of guarantor's professional status or qualification that makes them eligible to act as a guarantor

4. Applicant Identification: Details of the passport applicant being vouched for, including full name and application reference

5. Relationship Statement: Description of how long and in what capacity the guarantor has known the applicant

6. Identity Verification: Specific declaration confirming the applicant's identity and photograph

7. Declaration of Truth: Formal statement affirming all information provided is true and acknowledging penalties for false statements

8. Signature Block: Space for guarantor's signature, date, and witness information if required