with official or unofficial digital identity systems include: China India (Aadhaar card) Iran (Iranian National smart card ID) Singapore (SingPass and CorpPass) Estonia (Estonian identity card) Germany Italy (Sistema Pubblico di Identità Digitale) Monaco Ukraine (Diia) UK (GOV.UK Verify) Australia (MyGovID and Australia Post Digital iD) United States (Social Security numbers) In 2021, the 117th Congressional session introduced H.R. 4258, also named Improving Digital Identity Act of 2021, in an effort to establish a governmentwide approach to improving digital ID. It was turned over to the Committee on Oversight and Reform. Additional efforts were ordered in October 2022 by U.S. Senators Kyrsten Simena, D-Ariz., and Cynthia Lummis, R-Wy. with S. 4528, Improving Digital Identity Act of 2022, from the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. This new order is trying to establish a task force to coordinate federal, state, and private-sector efforts to develop digital identity credentials, such as driver’s licenses, passports, and birth certificates. Dominican Republic Canada Canada is actively working on providing its citizens with forms of Digital ID in partnership with the non-profit Digital ID & Authentical Council of Canada (DIACC). DIACC will also oversee the Voila Verified Trustmark Program which will provide verification of compliance standards, specifically ISO standards, as a way to certify Digital ID service providers against the Pan-Canadian Trust Framework. As of 2023, there isn’t a nationwide Digital ID program however the province of Alberta supports its own unique version of a Digital ID. Ontario and Quebec have plans to launch their Digital ID but were delayed by the Covid-19 Pandemic. The Canadian Public Sector has developed the Public Sector Profile of the Pan-Canadian Trust Framework . This framework has been used by the Government of Canada to assess the Province of Alberta and the Province of British Columbia and accepted their program as trusted digital identities for use by federal government services. Provincial residents can now register and sign in with their province their My Service Canada Account The Digital Governance Council, an accredited standards development organization, has published a national standard CAN/CIOSC 103:2020 Digital Trust and Identity and is developing conformity assessment schemes for public sector and regulated programs. Bhutan Countries or regions with proposed digital identity systems include: European Union (European Digital Identity) Jamaica Turks and Caicos/Caribbean See also Digital footprint Digital rhetoric E-authentication Federated identity Self-sovereign identity Informational self-determination Privacy by design Death and the Internet References