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Where does it show citizenship? I think the part you quoted may mean "proof of citizenship or [other means of] lawful presence"
At least in my state, it explicitly means proof of citizenship. Permanent residents have a slightly different ID. The documents required to get one are what you would use to prove citizenship. Passport, birth certificate, etc. and it's all verified by relevant agencies. That's kind of the whole point.
Frankly even if they're "just" lawfully present and that's not differentiated on the ID, that should be enough reason for DHS to not detain them if any remotely reasonable policy were being followed instead of rounding up people based on skin color.
Is that slightly different ID not REAL compliant? If your state decided to make a citizenship determination when issuing some kind of ID, fine, but I don't think that's part of the requirements by DHS so I would still say the title is a bit misleading.
The slightly different ID is REAL ID, not just REAL compliant. It looks like it's similar to how, in my country, driving licenses are coloured differently depending on whether you've passed your driving test; A learner's provision driving license is green, and when you pass your test, you get a pink one.
Right, REAL is basically a set of compliance requirements for issuance. My point is that states can do their own thing for the most part regarding their identifications, like driving restrictions and documents that would, in theory, prove citizenship... If that were in the jurisdiction of the state government. It's determined at the federal level, and while federal regulations determine REAL compliance, those same compliance requirements don't require citizenship. So there is a gap to say REAL ID -> proof of citizenship
The ID contains more information than what is printed on the front. There's a reason it's digital.
There's a barcode, if that's what you mean. Do we know that's a part of it? I know it's scannable in stores when you buy alcohol so I can't imagine its contents are a secret