With hundreds of participants across these four jurisdictions, we learned first-hand that citizens are ready for this technology and want to use it.
The pilots included several scenarios using the mobile driver's license for airport security, Driver Motor Vehicle (DMV) enrollment, age verification, and law enforcement verification, all received extremely well by all parties involved. Through this grant, four jurisdictions – Colorado, Maryland, Wyoming, and Washington DC – participated in a multi-jurisdiction pilot for a secure mobile driver's license, the first of its kind in the United States. In August 2016, the US Commerce Department's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) awarded a $2M grant to Thales to support the development of a smartphone-based mobile driver’s license to provide citizens a secure companion to their physical permit or ID card. More about our mobile driver's license pilot. These standards provide strengthened privacy settings to ensure personal information is kept private. While early pilots retained the key visual aspects of a physical driver's license, displaying the driver's personal information - name, address, and date of birth, along with his photo, new standards are now used that allows the user to control what information is shared and displayed in each situation.
The primary goals of the driving license, whether physical or digital, remain to confirm the identity and to confer the right to drive a vehicle.ĭuring the last few years, studies and pilots have been conducted in several states in the US to explore the technical feasibility of a digital driver's license.ĭigital driver's licenses, also called mobile driver's licenses, were developed and tested to ensure proper security protocols were incorporated for advanced digital security alongside a convenient user experience.
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