Page 11 - National Motorists News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

“Most people want some kind of a hard token for their identity, but I don’t know how long that will last,” said Pam Dixon, executive director of the World Privacy Forum. “I would imagine that at some point, maybe in a generation, maybe less, that people will accept a fully digital system.” In most states, people s data will be stored on their phone and with the DMV. People will only be able to access a mobile ID app with a passcode or using a smartphone’s fingerprint or facial recognition scan. Industry leaders say safeguards will prevent anyone’s information from being stolen, but some critics argue that having so much personal data on a phone is too risky.

West valley cityUnited statesColorado state patrolJared polisPam dixonAngie hamblenShelia dunn joneleitRick bowmerRyan williamsLee howellChris carasMatt thompsonWorld privacy forumNational motorists associationUtah drivers license divisionAmerican automobile association