I would look at what you need the address for and actually make the request based solely on that. Generally speaking, you ask for an address in order to send ma

I would look at what you need the address for and actually make the request based solely on that. Generally speaking, you ask for an address in order to send mail of some kind. Inside the US, you basically never need the city/state: they're for error-checking (wait, XXXXX isn't actually in California; it's in Iowa). I had a friend give me an address that the postman told me didn't make sense (no city field), but it still got to him fine: I'd lay good odds that the post office people local to my friend simply had a modified convention.