Yes, a TPS beneficiary can obtain a REAL ID compliant license or identification card. In any case, REAL ID compliant states may continue to issue noncompliant licenses and IDs to individuals with or without lawful status, including deferred action, as defined under the REAL ID Act. Individuals with approved Deferred Action, valid EADs and valid SSNs may continue to hold temporary (limited-term) REAL IDs until their expiration. The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) Program standardized and expedited the process for obtaining these supporting identification documents for individuals with Deferred Action seeking REAL IDs. The REAL ID Act allows states to issue temporary (i.e., limited-term), REAL ID-compliant driver's licenses and ID cards to applicants who provide valid, documentary evidence that they have “approved deferred action status.” Under the REAL ID regulation, applicants with approved deferred action who hold valid Employment Authorization Documents (EADs) and Social Security Numbers (SSNs) may qualify to receive temporary REAL ID driver's licenses and ID cards. Although a REAL ID card may not be necessary for other purposes such as driving, voting, banking, or applying for benefits or employment, we recommend checking with the relevant state, local, or commercial entities regarding their specific identification requirements. To ensure you have the proper identification, DHS recommends that you contact the federal agency you plan to visit in advance, to obtain information regarding identification requirements.Īs a reminder, the REAL ID Act applies when an individual presents a state-issued driver’s license or identification card to a federal agency for an “official purpose” as defined in the Act and regulations, such as boarding a federally regulated commercial aircraft. However, DoD will continue to accept state-issued noncompliant unmarked "legacy" cards until the deadline. Department of Defense (DoD) recently finalized an update to its DoD-Wide installation security policy and is in the process of no longer accepting noncompliant marked cards across all of its facilities and installations. May 24th: The payment date if your birthday falls between the 21st-31st of any month.Federal agencies have the authority to set their own minimum security access requirements and, if desired, decide not to accept noncompliant marked cards before the deadline.įor example, The U.S.May 17th: The payment date if your birthday falls between the 11th-20th of any month.May 10th: The payment date if your birthday falls between the 1st-10th of any month.May 3rd: The payment date if you received Social Security before May 1997, or if you’re receiving both Social Security and SSI.Here’s the May 2023 schedule for when to expect your Social Security payment: Payments for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients typically go out on the first, but there are exceptions. If your birthday falls between the 21st-31st of the month, your payment will be distributed on the fourth Wednesday. If your birthday falls between the 11th-20th of the month, your payment will be distributed on the third Wednesday. If your birthday falls between the 1st-10th of the month, your payment will be distributed on the second Wednesday of the month. Payments go out on the second, third and fourth Wednesdays of each month, depending on your date of birth. The Social Security Administration disburses Social Security checks in rounds throughout the month.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |