It can be used anywhere the Mobile ID is accepted, in any context a physical driver’s license or state-issued ID would be used to verify age or identity, but the physical ID should still be kept as a back-up, especially for interactions with law enforcement (for now). The Mobile ID currently serves as a companion to the physical ID rather than a replacement. These movements verify that it really is you and not a photograph. The mobile app has built-in "liveness detection" technology: when taking a selfie to unlock the app, you are prompted to hold your phone still and move your head to connect randomly-generated dots on the screen. Could someone else use a photo to access my Mobile ID? The use of a real-time selfie and fingerprint or face unlocking means ONLY you can access the app. If your phone is lost or stolen, no one else will be able to access the Mobile ID, even if they manage to unlock the phone. What happens if my phone is lost or stolen?
It only lives in the DMV’s databases, and on your phone, and it’s only shared from there if you choose to share it. This is the only way to access and use your Mobile ID. If that doesn’t work, your real-time selfie is checked against your enrollment selfie.
To access the app, you need to enter a passcode or your device biometrics (FaceID or TouchID in the case of iPhones).You are the only one who can create a Mobile ID in your name, because your photo and details are checked against your state's DMV records when you enroll.Your Mobile ID is secure from enrollment through use. >Having problems with enrollment or using your Mobile ID?
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