Arizona's Motor Vehicle Division has announced a pilot program to begin accepting digital IDs at its drivers services center in Scottsdale.

Utah Gov. Spencer Cox signed a bill that will launch a pilot program for digital verifiable credentials built on blockchain technology.

Colorado's executive director of public safety, Stan Hilkey, was awarded by NASCIO for his work in pushing the state to adopt a digital ID program.

After a pilot testing the technology in 2017, Wyoming lawmakers are joining a growing trend, laying down laws that would allow for device-based identification.

Colorado joins a growing list of states experimenting with digital identity. But law enforcement can still ask for a physical card.

District Chief Technology Officer Lindsey Parker announced at an event that the local government will soon begin experimenting with digital credentials.