The new Kids Wallet is an optional equivalent to the grown-ups’ Gov.gr Wallet, and allows for parents to provide consent for ...

The Greek government introduced the "Kids Wallet", a digital parental control tool allowing parents to be able to monitor, but not spy ...

At the time of enforcement, federal agencies are not supposed to accept licenses and identification cards from states that do not meet these standards for certain activities The act was originally ...

intended to improve security for state-issued driver's licenses and personal identification cards after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

Starting May 7, 2025, state-level ID cards, such as driver's licenses, won't be accepted for federal purposes, such as getting through airport security, unless they are a REAL ID. The federally ...

Beginning May 7, all federal agencies, including DHS and TSA, are required to accept only state-issued driver's licenses and state identification cards that comply with the updated identity ...

Starting May 7, 2025, a REAL ID-compliant driver's license or other accepted identification will be required for air travel within the U.S. for those over 18. Cruise lines do not require REAL ID ...

More than 2,200 applications for the new electronic identity cards have been submitted across Romania's Cluj County in the last month, according to an announcement from the Cluj County Council.

The Alabama Department of Public Health is informing the public about identification cards to assist those with autism with communication when they are facing a stressful situation. This ...

currently has the ability to issue REAL ID compliant tribal ID cards in Bethel, featuring a holographic AVCP logo and the name of one’s respective tribe. AVCP did not respond to a request for comment ...

Once processed, you'll receive a new card within 10 business days that's delivered in the mail. In Ohio, the REAL ID cards cost the same as Standard driver licenses and ID cards — $24.50 for a ...

The 2005 law enacted the Sept. 11, 2001 commission’s recommendation to approve stricter federal requirements for issuing identification cards, although enforcement has been postponed multiple times.