How Open Standards Strengthen State Digital Identity Governance
Learn why open standards are the most reliable way for states to protect privacy, strengthen interoperability, and build identity systems that earn public trust.
SpruceID Blog
Thoughtful perspectives on identity, interoperability, and the systems that turn public policy into usable services.
Enabling U.S. Identity Issuers
Part 6 of SpruceID’s Digital Identity in America Series
Interoperability Is a Policy Decision, Not Just a Technical One
How states can build interoperable digital identity systems through policy-driven procurement, certification, and governance.
Practical Digital Identity in America
Part 5 of SpruceID’s Digital Identity in America Series
Framework vs. Credential: Choosing the Right Model for State Identity
Explore why a flexible, standards-aligned framework offers the strongest foundation for modern, privacy-preserving digital identity.
Digital Identity: Privacy and User Control
This article is the fourth installment of our series: The Future of Digital Identity in America.
Translating Privacy Law into Digital Architecture
Explore how statutory privacy protections become real through code and technical standards.
Digital Wallet Certification: The Foundation for Interoperable State Identity Systems
To build trust, protect privacy, and enable true interoperability, states must establish a certification program for digital wallets and issuers that enforces technical safeguards, statutory principles, and vendor accountability from the start.
A Practical Checklist to Future-Proof Your State’s Digital Infrastructure
From vendor lock-in to privacy compliance, the path to digital modernization is full of trade-offs. This checklist gives state decision-makers a practical framework for evaluating emerging identity technologies and aligning with open-standards best practices.
The Technology Powering Digital Identity
This article is the third installment of our series: The Future of Digital Identity in America.
Modernizing BSA and AML/CFT Compliance with Verifiable Digital Identity
In our U.S. Treasury RFC response, we propose an Identity Trust model to modernize AML/CFT compliance—delivering transparency, accountability, and trust for regulators and institutions, without sacrificing innovation or privacy.
Designing Digital Guardianship for Modern Identity Systems
Considerations for how states can responsibly represent parental, custodial, and delegated authority without compromising privacy.
