• @MiddleWeighOP
      link
      71 year ago

      Thanks for clarification.

      I am confused cause I found :

      The law focuses on specific classes of driver’s licenses in Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Rhode Island and Vermont. It doesn’t invalidate the licenses but rather classifications given to those without immigration status in the United States.

      That includes licenses with classifications such as “Not For Federal Identification”, “Driving Privilege Only” and “Not Valid for Identification

      “Not for federal indefication” is used for all non real id’s, right?

      So do these all now fall into their own classification regardless of legal status?

      Im still still confused.

      • @Doomrabbit
        link
        31 year ago

        I’m guessing this is to catch commercial drivers with higher endorsements, possibly a semi or bus driver. States regularly have stricter licensing guidelines than each other, and Florida has added citizenship as a requirement. The listed states apparently do not check this.

        • @MiddleWeighOP
          link
          31 year ago

          Ah I think I grasp it now. So those states that don’t check legal status are now, by default, all getting classified on FLs end? It seems like a rather unnecessary contact point for our legal system, and has potential to be abused, outside of illegal immigrants.

      • @aidanM
        link
        21 year ago

        From my understanding, non-real ID can still be used for federal identification- seeing as they can still be used to enter federal buildings and verify identity in other ways. It’s just viewed as a less standardly secure form of federal identification.

    • keeb420
      link
      fedilink
      21 year ago

      if youre hispanic and from california this could be a “valid” pretext for a stop. and then whatever is found in the stop is allowed to be used against the person. the person described above couldve been born here but with this law their rights are violated because of the way they look.