A new law in Utah makes a unique distinction about the state's relationship to the identities of its residents.

Dozens of privacy advocates, along with top digital rights groups, have signed onto a campaign to remove the surveillance capabilities native to mobile driver’s license technology.

The biometric tech will allow California residents to confirm their identities online through face matching and liveness detection.

On the latest episode of StateScoop’s Priorities podcast, Jay Stanley, senior policy analyst at the American Civil Liberties Union, talks about a new report he authored for the organization…

California announced it will expand its digital ID program to the Google Wallet and Apple Wallet platforms.

New York's new mobile ID can be used at both of the state's major airports. Officials said they'll work with businesses to expand its use.

Illinois lawmakers passed legislation that would allow the state to begin issuing digital driver's licenses and identification cards.

Arizona's Motor Vehicle Division has announced a pilot program to begin accepting digital IDs at its drivers services center in Scottsdale.

Utah Gov. Spencer Cox signed a bill that will launch a pilot program for digital verifiable credentials built on blockchain technology.

Colorado's executive director of public safety, Stan Hilkey, was awarded by NASCIO for his work in pushing the state to adopt a digital ID program.