Overview

Watch Now

Our cell phones have become our cameras, our calendars, our maps, our calculators, our flashlights – even our method of payment for goods and services. Now they’re increasingly becoming our IDs, as physical documents such as drivers licenses are replaced by digital identification.

Mobile IDs are a convenience for the people who carry them. But they also help governments in a number of valuable ways, including fighting fraud, ensuring accessible service delivery for constituents, improving efficiencies and cutting red tape.

Join Government Technology for a webinar on February 21 as our panel of industry experts explores the benefits agencies can achieve with mobile ID technology, including:

  • Improved constituent experiences – Mobile IDs create a direct line of communication with the public so governments can easily keep identity information updated and notify them about action items, like expiration dates
  • Enhanced security – Mobile IDs add extra layers of privacy and anti-fraud protection
  • Convenience – Mobile IDs can be used in any context in which a physical ID card would be used

Speakers

Srinivas Singaraju headshot

Srinivas Singaraju

Vice President, Solutions for IDEMIA

Seasoned technology leader & trusted advisor helping customers solve complex Digital Transformation challenges. Srini is passionate about securing identities and data; as an advisor always looking for ways to help customers with their identity, biometrics and analytics needs. Loves mentoring and advising startups interested in helping agencies achieve mission objectives.

Sean McSpaden headshot

Sean McSpaden — Moderator

Senior Fellow, Center for Digital Government

Sean McSpaden is an executive level information technology professional with over 30 years of experience in the private, non-profit, and public sectors. His background includes the start-up and management of several small businesses and he has served on the Board of Directors or in Executive Director positions for several 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations. Sean’s public service experience includes progressively responsible positions as an IT analyst, and in statewide coordination, management and leadership positions within the Executive and Legislative branches of Oregon state government. From June 2008 to September 2013, served as the state of Oregon’s Deputy State Chief Information Officer.