REAL ID Act final details unveiled
By May, the dispute could leave millions of people unable to use their licenses to board planes, but privacy advocates called that a hollow threat
by federal officials.
So far, 17 states have passed legislation or resolutions objecting to the REAL ID Act's provisions, many because of concerns it will cost them
too much to comply. The 17, according to the ACLU, are Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Washington.
Source:
Daily Chronicle Online
Friday's unveiling final details of the REAL ID Act's rules, makes you wonder what else they are going to pull. Here it comes, the attempt to force
us into this... I believe a majority of these states rejected the act by Bush Administration for privacy reasons, not money issues. By the year
2014, those seeking to board an airplane or enter a federal building would have to present a REAL ID-compliant card, but claims are the chip won't be
included. Though, it is said to be included with future passports.
[edit on 12-1-2008 by dreamingawake]