Does the US Government Shutdown affect my ability or the speed at which I can receive a passport?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP












30















Does the US government shutdown currently occurring affect either my ability or the speed at which I can receive a passport? If so, what can I do to ensure I can receive my passport as quickly as possible?



By the way, this is the most similar question I have found, on the 2015 shutdown, but the question and the answer did not directly address Passports, although a comment did vaguely say passports are "being affected"
Does the US governmental shutdown affect traveling to/from the US and if so, how?










share|improve this question




























    30















    Does the US government shutdown currently occurring affect either my ability or the speed at which I can receive a passport? If so, what can I do to ensure I can receive my passport as quickly as possible?



    By the way, this is the most similar question I have found, on the 2015 shutdown, but the question and the answer did not directly address Passports, although a comment did vaguely say passports are "being affected"
    Does the US governmental shutdown affect traveling to/from the US and if so, how?










    share|improve this question


























      30












      30








      30


      1






      Does the US government shutdown currently occurring affect either my ability or the speed at which I can receive a passport? If so, what can I do to ensure I can receive my passport as quickly as possible?



      By the way, this is the most similar question I have found, on the 2015 shutdown, but the question and the answer did not directly address Passports, although a comment did vaguely say passports are "being affected"
      Does the US governmental shutdown affect traveling to/from the US and if so, how?










      share|improve this question
















      Does the US government shutdown currently occurring affect either my ability or the speed at which I can receive a passport? If so, what can I do to ensure I can receive my passport as quickly as possible?



      By the way, this is the most similar question I have found, on the 2015 shutdown, but the question and the answer did not directly address Passports, although a comment did vaguely say passports are "being affected"
      Does the US governmental shutdown affect traveling to/from the US and if so, how?







      usa passports event-based-effects






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jan 9 at 3:04









      k2moo4

      3,4951325




      3,4951325










      asked Jan 8 at 18:18









      GooseGoose

      26538




      26538




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          28














          Passports are not currently affected by the government shutdown. The passport service is, I think, not dependent on federal funding to operate.



          I suspect that the rules here are the same as for USCIS services -- the majority of the budget for providing the passport service comes from the application fees rather than the federal government. Therefore a lapse in appropriations will not affect passport processing, save when they need to interact with agencies that are currently shutdown / significantly impeded.



          According to the current passport office advisory notice:




          We continue to offer passport services during the lapse of
          appropriations for the federal government.



          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.



          If you have a scheduled appointment at a U.S. Department of State
          passport agency or center, please plan on keeping your appointment. If
          you need to cancel your appointment, you may do so by visiting the
          Online Passport Appointment System or by calling 1-877-487-2778. If
          you have a scheduled appointment at a passport acceptance facility and
          need to cancel your appointment, please contact the facility directly.



          We will update this notice if there is a change in passport services
          during the lapse in appropriations.







          share|improve this answer




















          • 4





            The Department of State issues them, not USCIS (which is an agency of the Department of Homeland Security).

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:44











          • Quite correct. I was fooled by own familiarity with USCIS and their being the top google result for US passport. Answer corrrected.

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:47











          • I suppose that the point about being funded by fees probably also applies to the passport office, though.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:48











          • Agreed, I made the correction at top speed to avoid being potentially misleading! The overall budgeting point remains true, and I put it back in after getting the main correction saved :).

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:53






          • 1





            In particular IRS is among the shutdown, and if they have previously certified you for delinquent tax debt over $51k, State must deny a new passport (including IINM a renewal) and may revoke an existing one, until you pay or otherwise resolve the debt and IRS reverses the certification which I'm pretty sure will be delayed.

            – dave_thompson_085
            Jan 9 at 1:45


















          8














          The official government website, found with a Google search for "passport services government shutdown", says, as of now:




          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.




          Of course that may change.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 3





            There's some evidence on this site that actual processing times are often much shorter than the claimed times, which matches my memory of my "routine" renewal in 2009. That might also change during the shutdown.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:43












          • I should have mentioned the research I've already done. I have read that statement, but have seen conflicting information from news sources. usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2018/12/25/… and abcnews.go.com/beta-story-container/Politics/… (The only exception is passport agencies that are located within a government building that is closed because of the shutdown.)

            – Goose
            Jan 8 at 19:20











          • @Goose, it would be a good idea to edit the description of the research you've already done into the question, where it's more visible than in the comments on an answer.

            – Peter Taylor
            Jan 9 at 9:36










          Your Answer








          StackExchange.ready(function()
          var channelOptions =
          tags: "".split(" "),
          id: "273"
          ;
          initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

          StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
          // Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
          if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
          StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
          createEditor();
          );

          else
          createEditor();

          );

          function createEditor()
          StackExchange.prepareEditor(
          heartbeatType: 'answer',
          autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
          convertImagesToLinks: false,
          noModals: true,
          showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
          reputationToPostImages: null,
          bindNavPrevention: true,
          postfix: "",
          imageUploader:
          brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
          contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
          allowUrls: true
          ,
          noCode: true, onDemand: true,
          discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
          ,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
          );



          );













          draft saved

          draft discarded


















          StackExchange.ready(
          function ()
          StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftravel.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f129792%2fdoes-the-us-government-shutdown-affect-my-ability-or-the-speed-at-which-i-can-re%23new-answer', 'question_page');

          );

          Post as a guest















          Required, but never shown

























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          28














          Passports are not currently affected by the government shutdown. The passport service is, I think, not dependent on federal funding to operate.



          I suspect that the rules here are the same as for USCIS services -- the majority of the budget for providing the passport service comes from the application fees rather than the federal government. Therefore a lapse in appropriations will not affect passport processing, save when they need to interact with agencies that are currently shutdown / significantly impeded.



          According to the current passport office advisory notice:




          We continue to offer passport services during the lapse of
          appropriations for the federal government.



          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.



          If you have a scheduled appointment at a U.S. Department of State
          passport agency or center, please plan on keeping your appointment. If
          you need to cancel your appointment, you may do so by visiting the
          Online Passport Appointment System or by calling 1-877-487-2778. If
          you have a scheduled appointment at a passport acceptance facility and
          need to cancel your appointment, please contact the facility directly.



          We will update this notice if there is a change in passport services
          during the lapse in appropriations.







          share|improve this answer




















          • 4





            The Department of State issues them, not USCIS (which is an agency of the Department of Homeland Security).

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:44











          • Quite correct. I was fooled by own familiarity with USCIS and their being the top google result for US passport. Answer corrrected.

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:47











          • I suppose that the point about being funded by fees probably also applies to the passport office, though.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:48











          • Agreed, I made the correction at top speed to avoid being potentially misleading! The overall budgeting point remains true, and I put it back in after getting the main correction saved :).

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:53






          • 1





            In particular IRS is among the shutdown, and if they have previously certified you for delinquent tax debt over $51k, State must deny a new passport (including IINM a renewal) and may revoke an existing one, until you pay or otherwise resolve the debt and IRS reverses the certification which I'm pretty sure will be delayed.

            – dave_thompson_085
            Jan 9 at 1:45















          28














          Passports are not currently affected by the government shutdown. The passport service is, I think, not dependent on federal funding to operate.



          I suspect that the rules here are the same as for USCIS services -- the majority of the budget for providing the passport service comes from the application fees rather than the federal government. Therefore a lapse in appropriations will not affect passport processing, save when they need to interact with agencies that are currently shutdown / significantly impeded.



          According to the current passport office advisory notice:




          We continue to offer passport services during the lapse of
          appropriations for the federal government.



          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.



          If you have a scheduled appointment at a U.S. Department of State
          passport agency or center, please plan on keeping your appointment. If
          you need to cancel your appointment, you may do so by visiting the
          Online Passport Appointment System or by calling 1-877-487-2778. If
          you have a scheduled appointment at a passport acceptance facility and
          need to cancel your appointment, please contact the facility directly.



          We will update this notice if there is a change in passport services
          during the lapse in appropriations.







          share|improve this answer




















          • 4





            The Department of State issues them, not USCIS (which is an agency of the Department of Homeland Security).

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:44











          • Quite correct. I was fooled by own familiarity with USCIS and their being the top google result for US passport. Answer corrrected.

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:47











          • I suppose that the point about being funded by fees probably also applies to the passport office, though.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:48











          • Agreed, I made the correction at top speed to avoid being potentially misleading! The overall budgeting point remains true, and I put it back in after getting the main correction saved :).

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:53






          • 1





            In particular IRS is among the shutdown, and if they have previously certified you for delinquent tax debt over $51k, State must deny a new passport (including IINM a renewal) and may revoke an existing one, until you pay or otherwise resolve the debt and IRS reverses the certification which I'm pretty sure will be delayed.

            – dave_thompson_085
            Jan 9 at 1:45













          28












          28








          28







          Passports are not currently affected by the government shutdown. The passport service is, I think, not dependent on federal funding to operate.



          I suspect that the rules here are the same as for USCIS services -- the majority of the budget for providing the passport service comes from the application fees rather than the federal government. Therefore a lapse in appropriations will not affect passport processing, save when they need to interact with agencies that are currently shutdown / significantly impeded.



          According to the current passport office advisory notice:




          We continue to offer passport services during the lapse of
          appropriations for the federal government.



          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.



          If you have a scheduled appointment at a U.S. Department of State
          passport agency or center, please plan on keeping your appointment. If
          you need to cancel your appointment, you may do so by visiting the
          Online Passport Appointment System or by calling 1-877-487-2778. If
          you have a scheduled appointment at a passport acceptance facility and
          need to cancel your appointment, please contact the facility directly.



          We will update this notice if there is a change in passport services
          during the lapse in appropriations.







          share|improve this answer















          Passports are not currently affected by the government shutdown. The passport service is, I think, not dependent on federal funding to operate.



          I suspect that the rules here are the same as for USCIS services -- the majority of the budget for providing the passport service comes from the application fees rather than the federal government. Therefore a lapse in appropriations will not affect passport processing, save when they need to interact with agencies that are currently shutdown / significantly impeded.



          According to the current passport office advisory notice:




          We continue to offer passport services during the lapse of
          appropriations for the federal government.



          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.



          If you have a scheduled appointment at a U.S. Department of State
          passport agency or center, please plan on keeping your appointment. If
          you need to cancel your appointment, you may do so by visiting the
          Online Passport Appointment System or by calling 1-877-487-2778. If
          you have a scheduled appointment at a passport acceptance facility and
          need to cancel your appointment, please contact the facility directly.



          We will update this notice if there is a change in passport services
          during the lapse in appropriations.








          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Jan 16 at 23:13









          Community

          1




          1










          answered Jan 8 at 18:41









          Mark_AndersonMark_Anderson

          40317




          40317







          • 4





            The Department of State issues them, not USCIS (which is an agency of the Department of Homeland Security).

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:44











          • Quite correct. I was fooled by own familiarity with USCIS and their being the top google result for US passport. Answer corrrected.

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:47











          • I suppose that the point about being funded by fees probably also applies to the passport office, though.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:48











          • Agreed, I made the correction at top speed to avoid being potentially misleading! The overall budgeting point remains true, and I put it back in after getting the main correction saved :).

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:53






          • 1





            In particular IRS is among the shutdown, and if they have previously certified you for delinquent tax debt over $51k, State must deny a new passport (including IINM a renewal) and may revoke an existing one, until you pay or otherwise resolve the debt and IRS reverses the certification which I'm pretty sure will be delayed.

            – dave_thompson_085
            Jan 9 at 1:45












          • 4





            The Department of State issues them, not USCIS (which is an agency of the Department of Homeland Security).

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:44











          • Quite correct. I was fooled by own familiarity with USCIS and their being the top google result for US passport. Answer corrrected.

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:47











          • I suppose that the point about being funded by fees probably also applies to the passport office, though.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:48











          • Agreed, I made the correction at top speed to avoid being potentially misleading! The overall budgeting point remains true, and I put it back in after getting the main correction saved :).

            – Mark_Anderson
            Jan 8 at 18:53






          • 1





            In particular IRS is among the shutdown, and if they have previously certified you for delinquent tax debt over $51k, State must deny a new passport (including IINM a renewal) and may revoke an existing one, until you pay or otherwise resolve the debt and IRS reverses the certification which I'm pretty sure will be delayed.

            – dave_thompson_085
            Jan 9 at 1:45







          4




          4





          The Department of State issues them, not USCIS (which is an agency of the Department of Homeland Security).

          – phoog
          Jan 8 at 18:44





          The Department of State issues them, not USCIS (which is an agency of the Department of Homeland Security).

          – phoog
          Jan 8 at 18:44













          Quite correct. I was fooled by own familiarity with USCIS and their being the top google result for US passport. Answer corrrected.

          – Mark_Anderson
          Jan 8 at 18:47





          Quite correct. I was fooled by own familiarity with USCIS and their being the top google result for US passport. Answer corrrected.

          – Mark_Anderson
          Jan 8 at 18:47













          I suppose that the point about being funded by fees probably also applies to the passport office, though.

          – phoog
          Jan 8 at 18:48





          I suppose that the point about being funded by fees probably also applies to the passport office, though.

          – phoog
          Jan 8 at 18:48













          Agreed, I made the correction at top speed to avoid being potentially misleading! The overall budgeting point remains true, and I put it back in after getting the main correction saved :).

          – Mark_Anderson
          Jan 8 at 18:53





          Agreed, I made the correction at top speed to avoid being potentially misleading! The overall budgeting point remains true, and I put it back in after getting the main correction saved :).

          – Mark_Anderson
          Jan 8 at 18:53




          1




          1





          In particular IRS is among the shutdown, and if they have previously certified you for delinquent tax debt over $51k, State must deny a new passport (including IINM a renewal) and may revoke an existing one, until you pay or otherwise resolve the debt and IRS reverses the certification which I'm pretty sure will be delayed.

          – dave_thompson_085
          Jan 9 at 1:45





          In particular IRS is among the shutdown, and if they have previously certified you for delinquent tax debt over $51k, State must deny a new passport (including IINM a renewal) and may revoke an existing one, until you pay or otherwise resolve the debt and IRS reverses the certification which I'm pretty sure will be delayed.

          – dave_thompson_085
          Jan 9 at 1:45













          8














          The official government website, found with a Google search for "passport services government shutdown", says, as of now:




          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.




          Of course that may change.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 3





            There's some evidence on this site that actual processing times are often much shorter than the claimed times, which matches my memory of my "routine" renewal in 2009. That might also change during the shutdown.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:43












          • I should have mentioned the research I've already done. I have read that statement, but have seen conflicting information from news sources. usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2018/12/25/… and abcnews.go.com/beta-story-container/Politics/… (The only exception is passport agencies that are located within a government building that is closed because of the shutdown.)

            – Goose
            Jan 8 at 19:20











          • @Goose, it would be a good idea to edit the description of the research you've already done into the question, where it's more visible than in the comments on an answer.

            – Peter Taylor
            Jan 9 at 9:36















          8














          The official government website, found with a Google search for "passport services government shutdown", says, as of now:




          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.




          Of course that may change.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 3





            There's some evidence on this site that actual processing times are often much shorter than the claimed times, which matches my memory of my "routine" renewal in 2009. That might also change during the shutdown.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:43












          • I should have mentioned the research I've already done. I have read that statement, but have seen conflicting information from news sources. usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2018/12/25/… and abcnews.go.com/beta-story-container/Politics/… (The only exception is passport agencies that are located within a government building that is closed because of the shutdown.)

            – Goose
            Jan 8 at 19:20











          • @Goose, it would be a good idea to edit the description of the research you've already done into the question, where it's more visible than in the comments on an answer.

            – Peter Taylor
            Jan 9 at 9:36













          8












          8








          8







          The official government website, found with a Google search for "passport services government shutdown", says, as of now:




          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.




          Of course that may change.






          share|improve this answer















          The official government website, found with a Google search for "passport services government shutdown", says, as of now:




          You can still apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at all
          passport agencies and centers and acceptance facilities (such as U.S.
          post offices, libraries, or county clerk’s offices) during the lapse
          of appropriations. You can also renew your passport by mail. Our
          processing times remain the same: 4-6 weeks for routine service and
          2-3 weeks for expedited service.




          Of course that may change.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Jan 9 at 9:35









          Peter Taylor

          2,06211322




          2,06211322










          answered Jan 8 at 18:36









          Andrew LazarusAndrew Lazarus

          12.3k22252




          12.3k22252







          • 3





            There's some evidence on this site that actual processing times are often much shorter than the claimed times, which matches my memory of my "routine" renewal in 2009. That might also change during the shutdown.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:43












          • I should have mentioned the research I've already done. I have read that statement, but have seen conflicting information from news sources. usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2018/12/25/… and abcnews.go.com/beta-story-container/Politics/… (The only exception is passport agencies that are located within a government building that is closed because of the shutdown.)

            – Goose
            Jan 8 at 19:20











          • @Goose, it would be a good idea to edit the description of the research you've already done into the question, where it's more visible than in the comments on an answer.

            – Peter Taylor
            Jan 9 at 9:36












          • 3





            There's some evidence on this site that actual processing times are often much shorter than the claimed times, which matches my memory of my "routine" renewal in 2009. That might also change during the shutdown.

            – phoog
            Jan 8 at 18:43












          • I should have mentioned the research I've already done. I have read that statement, but have seen conflicting information from news sources. usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2018/12/25/… and abcnews.go.com/beta-story-container/Politics/… (The only exception is passport agencies that are located within a government building that is closed because of the shutdown.)

            – Goose
            Jan 8 at 19:20











          • @Goose, it would be a good idea to edit the description of the research you've already done into the question, where it's more visible than in the comments on an answer.

            – Peter Taylor
            Jan 9 at 9:36







          3




          3





          There's some evidence on this site that actual processing times are often much shorter than the claimed times, which matches my memory of my "routine" renewal in 2009. That might also change during the shutdown.

          – phoog
          Jan 8 at 18:43






          There's some evidence on this site that actual processing times are often much shorter than the claimed times, which matches my memory of my "routine" renewal in 2009. That might also change during the shutdown.

          – phoog
          Jan 8 at 18:43














          I should have mentioned the research I've already done. I have read that statement, but have seen conflicting information from news sources. usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2018/12/25/… and abcnews.go.com/beta-story-container/Politics/… (The only exception is passport agencies that are located within a government building that is closed because of the shutdown.)

          – Goose
          Jan 8 at 19:20





          I should have mentioned the research I've already done. I have read that statement, but have seen conflicting information from news sources. usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2018/12/25/… and abcnews.go.com/beta-story-container/Politics/… (The only exception is passport agencies that are located within a government building that is closed because of the shutdown.)

          – Goose
          Jan 8 at 19:20













          @Goose, it would be a good idea to edit the description of the research you've already done into the question, where it's more visible than in the comments on an answer.

          – Peter Taylor
          Jan 9 at 9:36





          @Goose, it would be a good idea to edit the description of the research you've already done into the question, where it's more visible than in the comments on an answer.

          – Peter Taylor
          Jan 9 at 9:36

















          draft saved

          draft discarded
















































          Thanks for contributing an answer to Travel Stack Exchange!


          • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

          But avoid


          • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

          • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.

          To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.




          draft saved


          draft discarded














          StackExchange.ready(
          function ()
          StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2ftravel.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f129792%2fdoes-the-us-government-shutdown-affect-my-ability-or-the-speed-at-which-i-can-re%23new-answer', 'question_page');

          );

          Post as a guest















          Required, but never shown





















































          Required, but never shown














          Required, but never shown












          Required, but never shown







          Required, but never shown

































          Required, but never shown














          Required, but never shown












          Required, but never shown







          Required, but never shown






          Popular posts from this blog

          How to check contact read email or not when send email to Individual?

          Displaying single band from multi-band raster using QGIS

          How many registers does an x86_64 CPU actually have?