Blog Posts
Gemalto is partnering with Colorado, Idaho, Maryland, Washington D.C., and Wyoming
The Digital Driver’s License (DDL) Pilot will involve stakeholders like law enforcement, TSA, banks, and retailers.
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What is a digital driver's license?
The digital driver’s license enables new security features, coupled with advanced in-field verification. It also allows for enhanced privacy for citizens through better control of personal information.
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Digital Driver’s License — Just the FAQs
Gemalto Presents Digital Driver’s License FAQ
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Digital Driver’s License - Security & Privacy by Design
We have designed our DDL solution with security and privacy at its core.
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DDL Pilot Phase One Results
Here are the complete results from the first multi-state DDL Pilot.
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What is a Digital Driver’s License?
DDL is more than just a replica of your driver’s license or ID card on your mobile device.
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Tell us what you think!
Share your thoughts on Digital Driver's License technology by taking our ten-question survey.
Webinar On Demand
In this free on-demand webinar, our DDL Pilot experts examine best practices for getting a digital ID right on mobile platforms. We discuss technical and privacy implications for both in-person and online transactions, and discuss the pilot use cases and our discoveries from in-depth field testing.
Video
Watch DDL Technology Put to the Test
Here’s an inside look into the digital driver’s license pilot across the US. See what Colorado, Maryland and DC participants had to say about their experience using DDLs in the field.
DDL Advanced In-Field Verification
Get a first-hand glimpse at our DDL Pilot activity with the Wyoming Department of Transportation, Wyoming Highway Patrol, and Cheyenne Regional Airport. Enjoy the expert feedback, and watch this innovative technology put to the test!
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A secure companion to the physical ID for mobile-first citizens
Gemalto has received a two-year grant from the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to pilot the development of a smartphone-based credential.
The interoperable pilot will run over the course of two years in five US jurisdictions, and explore four main use cases, namely enrollment, updates to the document once it's in the field, attribute sharing and law enforcement.
