MRs creator lives in Ohio, so most likely not first.Just did it! I'm the first one in Ohio to add it to my Apple Wallet! (Or at least I'd like to think so.) Thanks MacRumors for the tip..![]()
Good luck explaining that to the cops.
I was able to add mine and I'm using 18.1.Guessing this is an 18.1 bug then, anyone able to confirm they have Ohio on their Wallet app on 18.1 beta?
Well, I added my Ohio drivers license to Wallet about 15 minutes ago. I'll accept the Silver Medal.Just did it! I'm the first one in Ohio to add it to my Apple Wallet! (Or at least I'd like to think so.) Thanks MacRumors for the tip..![]()
Cmon NY!
I thought it was just me or that I was running a beta. Hopefully they integrate into the Wallet App soon.New York has its own license app too. But no wallet support. But the App Store page says Wallet support, so I think they'll add it soon.
What's the name of the app? Plugged in ny driver license but only got apps that refer to permits.New York has its own license app too. But no wallet support. But the App Store page says Wallet support, so I think they'll add it soon.
I live in Brazil and we have national, official digital IDs for some time now. In the last 3-4 years I only took my physical wallet with me in long journeys.CA has their own app for this which I’ve had for a year or so, and never used it, yet.
Sure would be nice if states could agree on a common approach…
State ID/DL physical cards are revenue for some states rapidly gaining people. This will never happen in Washington.
As soon as this is live in Ontario, I can finally stop carrying a wallet!
I also wouldn’t mind a passport version of this…
You're still required to carry your physical ID. The digital version isn't a replacement for the physical version...at least that's how it is in all the states that have implemented it so far. Some establishments might not have the equipment to read the digital version. If the police doesn't have a good data signal to validate your digital ID, they'll ask for your physical one.I've read that officers will use scanners to validate these. How does that work when they don't have a data connection? About 1/3 of my county has zero cell service and the county next to me has about 1/2 without service of any sort.
Awesome for those that want it! Not for me, personally, as I've been trying to use my phone less. I leave it home fairly often and just take a wallet. Feels nice to be disconnected. 😊
Not only is their argument ignorant nonsense, but how often are these people having encounters with police that this is even a concern? In my entire life, yes, I've had a couple of a traffic citations, which is fairly insignificant. In fact, when I was involved in a minor traffic incident some years ago, the cop never even asked for an ID. He literally ran my plate and said, “Are you [so-and-so]?”So use the digital one at liquor stores and other places that require ID. Carry your card when you drive.
The whole "I don't want to hand my phone to the cops" is a straw man argument. If you don't want to hand your phone to the police, don't. Carry your regular DMV issued card and hand that to the police when you're stopped. Use the digital one as you see fit. It's not a hard concept to wrap you head around.
Most of us live in a state where we don't have this option. Myself included. Sometimes I make a quick run down the street to get something at the grocery store or convivence store. Since I usually use Apple Pay and sometimes leave my wallet at home, it would be nice to have this option as a "back up" in case I'm stopped and forgot my driver's license.
No one is saying that you HAVE to use the digital ID if it's available or if you sign up for it. It just gives you another option. Seeing as people are more likely to carry their phone than their wallet these days, it seems like a nice option to have.
You're free to not participate if you so wish.
Nope, that's not how it works. They'll have a device to read your digital ID via NFC and then pull up the information from the state's system.I thought I wanted this until it dawned on me…I’d be giving my entire device.
No thank you🥹
Fair enough.You're still required to carry your physical ID. The digital version isn't a replacement for the physical version...at least that's how it is in all the states that have implemented it so far. Some establishments might not have the equipment to read the digital version. If the police doesn't have a good data signal to validate your digital ID, they'll ask for your physical one.
I don't see one from a privacy standpoint. You get to verify what information is being transmitted or confirmed at the time of use.Is there any reason NOT to do this? What downside or privacy issue am I not thinking of?