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ERROR: type should be string, got "https://www.nist.gov/itl/tig/pilots\nInformation Technology Laboratory / Applied Cybersecurity Division\nTrusted Identities Group\nExpand or Collapse\nSpecial Publication 800-63\nStrength of function for authenticators\nAttribute metadata\nTwitterGovDelivery\nLearn about all of the pilots...\nsolutions & lessons learned\n...or read about a specific pilot by selecting a logo below.\nAmerican Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA)\nProject status: graduated\nExplored modular identity architectures by combining remote proofing capabilities with credentials\nAAMVA leads the Cross Sector Digital Identity Initiative (CSDII), a consortium of private industry and government partners formed to leverage identity attribute verification done by state departments of motor vehicles (DMVs) to strengthen login credentials held by consumers (such as existing logins from social networking and email providers such as Google and Facebook). Throughout the pilot, AAMVA responded to market needs by leveraging other remote and in-person identity proofing events, such as in-person proofing through healthcare providers. In addition to AAMVA, the CSDII consortium includes the Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles, CA Technologies, Microsoft, and Biometric Signature ID. The pilot focused on healthcare applications, which enabled providers to more easily and securely access health information with strong digital credentials.\nCommonwealth of Virginia DMV\nBioSig Technologies\nInova Health\nSentara Healthcare\nCovisint\nHealthIDx\nMilestones*\nCompleted relying party (RP) testing with Inova Health.\nCompleted RP testing and identity provider (IdP) integration with Commonwealth of Virginia.\nDeveloped a capability to bind an in-person proofing event at a Commonwealth of Virginia DMV to a credential.\nCurrently RP testing with Sentara Healthcare.\nDeveloped solution to bind identity proofing to login credentials. For instance, AAMVA brokered process that enables individuals to link social logins to a set of DMV verified attributes, or via in-person proofing visit to Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles or healthcare providers. This solution is designed to restrict personal information accessible to all participant organizations to that required for a transaction.\nWith Commonwealth of Virginia, developed technology-agnostic capability for the DMV to in-person proof an individual and bind him or her to a credential.\nWith Sentara Healthcare, developed and are currently testing the identity solution for employee online transactions.\nElectronic Identity | PDF\nAAMVA on Secure ID News | more\nIdentification security page | more\nPress release announcing pilot award | PDF\nProject status: active\nCedars-Sinai Medical Center will implement a federated identity, single sign on, multi-factor authentication solution across distinct healthcare systems for patients and providers. The solution aims to simplify patient transition from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, an acute-care setting, to post-acute care settings, such as California Rehabilitation Institute. Patients and providers will have a single credential on a portal with the purpose of giving them easier access to information to improve quality of care.\nCalifornia Rehabilitation Institute\nSelect Medical\nEnabling resident access to state and county services online by verifying identities remotely\nThe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is deploying a state identity exchange that enables individuals to obtain a Keystone ID - through two identity proofing options - and use this credential to conduct online transactions across the Commonwealth. With this solution, citizens are able to register just once to access a variety of services, eliminating the need to create multiple accounts and to validate their identity multiple times. If successful, these accounts will allow more state applications to offer services online, increasing convenience to residents.\nPennsylvania Human Resources Commission (PHRC)\nPennsylvania Department of Human Services\nEnabled Pennsylvania citizens to electronically submit claims to the PHRC.\nAnticipated launch with the Business Partner Application at the Pennsylvania Department of General Services by the end of summer 2016.\nLaunched with Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, to enable residents to view applicable county services with the same trusted credential used at other state agencies, including the Department of Human Services.\nPennsylvania in Secure ID News | more\nPennsylvania on re:ID episode 118 | more\nConfyrm, Inc.\nDemonstrating how early notification of suspicious account activity can reduce online fraud\nConfyrm will demonstrate ways to minimize loss when attackers takeover email accounts by preventing them from taking over additional accounts that rely on that email address. A key barrier to federated identity is the concern that accounts used in identity solutions may not be legitimate or in the control of their rightful owner. Many high assurance credentials rely on a password reset option via a lower assurance email account. By effectively communicating potential breaches of the email account to relying parties (RPs), fraud can be mitigated. Account compromises and the subsequent misuse of identity can result in the destruction of personal information, damage to individual reputations, and financial loss. Confyrm proposes to demonstrate how a shared signals model can mitigate the impact of account takeovers through early fraud detection and notification, with an emphasis on consumer privacy. Aligning with the guiding principles, this solution aims to enable individuals and organizations to experience improved trust and confidence in identities online.\nThe Shared Signals Model | PDF Shared Identity Signals | PDF\nConfyrm: Prevent account takeovers by ‘sharing signals’ | more\nConfyrm on re:ID episode 130 | more\nSygnal Manager | link\nCriterion Systems, Inc.\nEnabled businesses to more easily identify customers and users through identity attribute verification\nCriterion Systems, Inc., successfully deployed a user-centric Attribute Exchange Network (AXN) that enables individuals to enhance their existing credentials (e.g., email, social network providers) for use in secure transactions. The AXN brings together multiple identity providers (IdPs) and attribute providers (APs), allowing individuals to manage their attribute data via a user-managed console. The AXN creates a modular way for online service providers to help individuals “build” a strong credential for enhanced-trust applications by linking together multiple claims (e.g., name, street address, age) already known by APs in the marketplace.\nPacific East\nDaon\nBroadridge Financial Solutions\nU.S. Census Bureau (Census)\nU.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS)/National Incident Command Service (NICS)\nLaunched with Broadridge Financial Services and DHS/NICS.\nCompleted RP testing with Census.\nCompleted testing with a Fortune 500 company.\nDeployed solution to more securely allow online services to bind verified identity attributes to credentials of a user’s choice.\nWith Broadridge, deployed AXN to enable customers to more securely access mobile delivery of financial services content, bill presentment, and bill payment.\nWith Census: tested an ability for respondents to the upcoming 2016 American Household Survey to electronically verify their information and complete the survey.\nWith DHS/NICS: enabled first responders to share information more easily, efficiently, and securely.​\nExpanded AXN services to include identity proofing (attribute verification), credential federation (with verified attributes and claims), preference management, attribute based access control, and user managed access.\nIdentity enables a new relationship | PDF\nCould Google IDs Help Emergency Crews Reach Disaster Areas Faster? | NextGov\nCriterion: Implement attribute-exchange network | more\nCriterion in Secure ID News | more\nDaon, Inc.\nEnabled business to provide strong, user-friendly authentication methods at scale using biometrics\nDaon adapted its IdentityX authentication technology to align with the guiding principles by updating the solution to a federated, interoperable, standards-based (Security Assertion Markup Language [SAML] and OpenID Connect [OIDC]) capability designed to offer strong authentication in a manner that improves both security and usability. Daon’s IdentityX solution provides multi-factor authentication (MFA) on the iOS and Android platforms with the ability to selectively combine a variety of traditional and non-traditional authentication methods of varying strength – voice and face biometrics, device authentication, password, PIN, one-time password, and location – depending on the risk level of the transaction and customer choice. Daon also worked with the Kantara Initiative and FICAM’s Trust Framework Solutions (TFS), the federated identity framework for the U.S. Federal Government.\nAmerican Association of Airport Executives (AAAE)\nLaunched with the AAAE, Purdue University, AARP.\nInformed United Services Automobile Association (USAA) MFA implementation.\nDeveloped capability for users to leverage mobile devices to use biometrics to securely access online information.\nImpacted over 1.6 million USAA users via Daon’s facial/voice recognition technology and also provided lessons learned in using MFA for more secure and convenient mobile account access and online payments for MasterCard.\nWith AAAE, developed plan to continue commercialization by enabling individuals to use MFA to access results of their FBI criminal history records check.\nWith AARP, piloted ability for members to access personal health information using an interoperable MFA credential.\nPrivacy Preserving Biometrics-Based and User Centric Authentication Protocol | more\nBiometric Tipping Point: USAA Deploys Face, Voice Recognition | American Banker\nDaon: Authenticate seniors via mobile biometrics | more\nDaon in Secure ID News | more\nDaon on re:ID episode 100 | more\nPilot with AAAE goes live | more\nPress release: Daon led team to provide digital identity solution for United States cybersecurity initiative | more\nPress release: Daon and AAAE go live | more\nPress release: Daon to work with MasterCard on driving greater convenience, security through biometrics | more | more\nTestimony: Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology | PDF\nExponent, Inc.\nFocused on piloting identity solutions that leverage strong authentication instead of passwords\nExponent, Inc., focused on piloting two identity verification solutions: mobile devices that leverage derived credentials stored in the device’s SIM card and secure wearable devices. Exponent looked to build its solutions upon standards, ensuring the production of an interoperable system that could be adopted easily by a wide variety of organizations and companies.\nFlorida Department of Revenue, Child Support Program\nThe Florida Department of Revenue aims to improve identity processes for online access to several Child Support Program applications. The new registration and authentication process will: increase the number of online services available to customers, provide convenience through a single login identity, and improve security by offering customers device registration options. The solution will allow the Child Support Program to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of our services while meeting customer expectations and the growing desire to conduct business more efficiently and effectively through online interactions with government agencies.\nFlorida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles\nGalois, Inc.\nProviding individuals with the ability to store and share private information online secured by strong authentication\nGalois will work with partners to develop just-in-time transit ticketing on smartphones and integrate the secure system into an internet of things-enabled smart home. To enable these use cases, Galois is building a tool that allows users to store and share private information online. The user-centric personal data storage system will be built securely from the ground up and leverage strong authentication techniques.\nHiringThing\nIOTAS\nAtlanta Streetcar has Tozny Built-In | more\nInnoVault website | more\nNIST Pilot Helps to Launch Atlanta Streetcar App | more\nTozny launches end-to-end encryption toolkit for developers | more\nGemalto, Inc.\nGemalto is working with departments of motor vehicles and key stakeholders to issue digital driver’s licenses to the residents of Colorado, Idaho, Maryland, Wyoming and Washington D.C. Gemalto aims to improve the way people conveniently and securely present and prove their identities to business and government entities by offering a digital driver’s license, accessible via a mobile application. Pilot participants and government and commercial entities have field tested the technology in a variety of use cases, including verifications at airport security and law enforcement stops, during proof-of-age transactions, and through online asset sharing. The benefit for citizens and relying parties is being able to securely present and authenticate a trusted government-issued digital identity via mobile platforms to facilitate and automate the applications that rely on the physical presentation of identity documents today.\nMaryland Motor Vehicle Association\nWashington DC Department of Motor Vehicles\nIdaho Transportation Department\nColorado Division of Motor Vehicles\nBlog: Driving innovations in technology throughout U.S. history | more\nColorado will take part in digital driver's license program | more\nNotes from the field | more\nPress release: Gemalto Wins U.S. Government Grant for Digital Driver’s License Pilot in Four Jurisdictions | more\nPress release: Maryland Paves the Way for Customer Convenience with New Highly Secure Digital Driver’s License Technology | more\nGeorgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI)\nAccelerated cross-federation interoperability by developing machine readable trustmark definitions that may streamline on-boarding processes\nGTRI tackled a significant barrier to adoption within the Identity Ecosystem: the difficulty in enabling trust and interoperability across multiple communities of interest (COIs) and trust frameworks. In simple terms: how can identity providers (IdPs), relying parties (RPs), and end users trust each other in a way that’s scalable across the Identity Ecosystem? While different COIs often have their own specific rules to enable trust, there are also certain requirements that are consistent across communities. GTRI focused on identifying these common rules by componentizing the many parts of trust frameworks into individual trustmarks. For instance, GTRI can analyze requirements from two COIs and componentize them into discrete sets for trustmarks. The hypothesis is that many of these trustmarks will be common across the two COIs. By identifying the commonalities and differences between two COIs, it becomes simpler for a participant of one COI to identify what it needs to do to become a member of the other. Componentizing based on standards and clearly defining trustmarks for specific policies may also allow website owners, trust framework providers (TFPs), and individual internet users to more easily understand the technical, business, security, and privacy requirements and policies of the websites with which they interact.\nRegional Information Sharing Systems\nPennsylvania Justice Network\nLos Angeles County Sheriff’s Department\nLos Angeles County Information Systems Advisory Body\nNational Law Enforcement Telecommunications System\nTennessee Dangerous Drugs Task Force\nTennessee Integrated Criminal Justice Portal\nU.S. Department of Homeland Security\nAlabama Department of Corrections/Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles\nAlabama Department of Mental Health\nPublished 643 unique trustmark definitions online.\nPublished 236 trust interoperability profiles that represent federal policies from NIST, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Federal Identity, Credential, and Access Management (FICAM) program, and others.\nIssued trustmarks and executed eleven legal agreements to National Identity Exchange Federation (NIEF) organizations.\nDeveloped a trustmark framework to facilitate greater trust and interoperability across the Identity Ecosystem.\nEncouraged interoperability by demonstrating that the elements that enable trust between organizations can be encapsulated in over 643 machine readable trustmark definitions, and trustmarks can be issued and asserted from those trustmark definitions to establish new trust relationships. This capability is live in NIEF and is being used for a recidivism pilot with the State of Alabama that launched in 2016.\nTrustmark outputs have catalyzed additional work in using trustmarks for security policy assessments, including: NIST Special Publication (SP) 800-53, FBI Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) Security Policy and Federal Bridge Certificate Authority (CA)/Personal Identity Verification Interoperability (PIV-I).\nCatalyzed a series of follow-on projects to continue developing the trustmark framework, software tools, and other artifacts as part of an emerging Information Sharing and Safeguarding Core Interoperability Framework (ICIF) for the counterterrorism community based on the concept of an agile assertion-based federated architecture.\nLed to the identification of five use case applications for the trustmark framework: Agile Cross-COI Identity Trust Frameworks; Policy-Based Information Sharing and Safeguarding; Assessment, Certification, and Accreditation Continuous Monitoring; Meta-Framework for High-Value Trusted Attributes; Security, Privacy, and Trust Negotiation for the Internet of Things (IoT).\nEstablishing trust and interoperability in the information sharing environment | more\nGTRI in Secure ID News | more\nGTRI on re:ID episode 114 | more\nGTRI trustmark pilot | more\nTrustmark definitions list | more\nTrust interoperability profiles | more\nScaling Interoperable Trust through a Trustmark Marketplace | PDF\nGSMA, Inc.\nConvening mobile network operators to deploy an interoperable solution enabling strong mobile authentication\nGSMA has partnered with four of America’s major mobile network operators – AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile USA, and Verizon – to pilot a common approach to enable consumers and businesses to use mobile devices for secure, privacy-enhancing identity and access management. As the foundation for the pilot, GSMA’s global Mobile Connect Initiative will be augmented in the United States to align with the Strategy. By allowing relying parties (RPs) to more easily accept identity solutions from any of these major network operators, the solution is intended to reduce a significant barrier to online service providers accepting mobile-based credentials. GSMA also will tackle user interface, user experience, security, and privacy challenges, with a focus on creating an easy-to-use solution for consumers.\nGSMA, NIST, and San Diego Health Connect are working together to enable more secure access to electronic health records to emergency first responders in the field. Most recently, at Mobile World Congress Americas, individuals had the opportunity to experience how, in an emergency situation, medical personnel attending to a patient in an ambulance (American Medical Response) can use Mobile Connect to authenticate into the San Diego Health Connect HIE, through the W.A.T.E.R application, to access the patient’s electronic medical record using a mobile device, phone number, and biometrics.\nT-Mobile USA\nFIDO Alliance\nNok Nok Labs\nMeontrust\nSan Diego Health Connect\nInterBeverage Services\nLaunched partnerships with relying parties across healthcare, finance, and eGovernment.\nDeveloped and tested an interoperable identity platform across all four major mobile network operators.\nGSMA signed contracts with all 4 Tier 1 Mobile Phone Operators (Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Sprint), Ericsson, and Gemalto to conduct identity pilots across healthcare, finance, and eGovernment.\nDeveloped platform to conduct low-risk and high-risk transactions, interoperable with Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Sprint​.\nCompleted evaluation of multiple ways to enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) on customer mobile devices — including SMS, mobile app, and SIM applet — to determine the phase two pilot approach.\nSan Francisco holds largest cellphone conference in the U.S. | more\nMWCA: Digital Identity in the Innovation City | more\nHydrantID\nHydrantID will create and deploy a centralized cloud based privacy enforced identity federation service. The identity federation service will ensure privacy through the use of ring digital signatures and transaction encryption. Its design utilizes payload encryption to blind the federation platform operator from transaction data and utilizes ring digital signatures to ensure endpoint blinding to prevent relying parties or credential service providers from knowing each other’s identity for a given user transaction. Transaction encryption restricts user data access to a “need to know” basis. The goal is to ensure user data privacy and the prevention of identity usage tracking while leveraging the advantages of federated identity. The service will provide a single policy and participant configuration point for all members of a federation.\nControlled Substance Utilization Review and Evaluation System (CURES)\nUniversity of California San Diego Health\nID.me, Inc.\nEnabling individuals to assert their identities online through attribute verification to access online discounts, benefits, and government services\nThrough the Pilots Program, ID.me has enhanced its existing identity solutions to further align to the Strategy and accelerate the adoption of trusted digital credentials across commercial and government organizations. ID.me’s approach to identity attribute verification and credentialing enables registered users to voluntarily assert validated attributes about themselves while also accessing sensitive information and services online in a more privacy-enhancing, secure, and efficient manner. ID.me currently works with retail organizations, financial institutions, and government agencies. ID.me began as TroopID, enabling America's service members, veterans, and their families to verify their military affiliation online across a network of organizations that provide discounts and benefits in recognition of their service. They’ve expanded to now verify the affiliations of first responders, students, and teachers. As of March 31, 2015, close to one million consumers had used ID.me credentials to access discounts and benefits online.\nID.me will also work with the City of Austin, Texas, to develop a city level blueprint for increased trust between participants in the sharing economy. The goal of the pilot is to demonstrate a viable model for strong authentication that is acceptable to key stakeholders in the sharing economy and replicable in other municipalities. With the State of Maine, ID.me will implement a federated identity model for applications to increase citizen access to benefits and to demonstrate interoperable credentials at the federal and state level.\nU.S. Chamber of Commerce\nIn production with more than 450 commercial organizations (e.g., Sears, SeaWorld, Under Armour), government entities, and non-profit organizations (e.g., U.S. Chamber of Commerce).\nObtained FICAM TFS certification (via Kantara) as a credential service provider (CSP) at levels of assurance (LoA) 1, 2, and 3 to provide federated login for constituent-facing government services.\nMultiplied its membership, enabling an additional one million service members, veterans, teachers, first responders, and students to access discounts and benefits online without having to share sensitive documents or personally identifiable information each time they want to prove eligibility. Since March of 2015, ID.me has increased the number of relying parties (RPs) using its services by 125%.\nDemonstrated positive return on trusted identity solutions; for example, the Tampa Bay Rays sold over 50,000 tickets over a six-month period with their ID.me-enabled military program Rays Honor Pass.\nID.me: Deploy privacy-enhancing authentication engine | more\nUnder Armour Honors Heroes and Sees Double-Digit Affiliate Revenue Growth | more\nMichigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS)\nStreamlined and secured citizen access to state services to reduce fraud\nThe Michigan Department of Health and Human Services piloted the use of online identity verification and authentication solutions with MiBridges, Michigan's integrated eligibility system that supports online enrollment and registration for over 2.3 million Michigan residents seeking public assistance. The pilot project, in partnership with LexisNexis, aimed to help eliminate barriers citizens face in accessing benefits and services by streamlining the identity proofing part of the applications process, while also reducing fraud and improper payments. The pilot project also evaluated how residents can more securely access their private information using multi-factor authentication (MFA) solutions.\nEnabled over 830,000 Michigan citizens to use the pilot solution to prove their identity online to digitally access state benefits and services.\nPilot evaluation report by RTI International | PDF\nMichigan on re:ID episode 116 | more\nMichigan Pilots Online Identification Tool to Fight Fraud | more\nState Identity Verification – Michigan Case Study | more\nIdemia Identity & Security USA, LLC\nSecuring access to state benefits and tax returns through biometric credentials\nIdemia Identity & Security USA, LLC proposes to extend the trust placed in state-issued driver licenses as a primary proof-of-identity document into the online world, enabling more secure transactions and delivery of state services to citizens. The pilot leverages identity proofing done in the drivers licensing process to create a digital credential (“eID”). For applicants to Food and Nutrition Services (FNS) programs in the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NC DHHS), the solution aims to eliminate the need for people to appear in person to apply for benefits, reducing costs to the state while providing applicants with faster, easier access to benefits. The pilot has also partnered with the States of North Carolina and Georgia to deliver a pilot program enabling state income tax filers (as North Carolina or Georgia driver license/ID holders) to opt into creating an eID. The pilot aims to empower the tax filers to secure and protect the filing of their tax returns and reduce the risk of fraud to taxpayers at both federal and state levels.\nmiiCard\ngluu\nNorth Carolina Department of Transportation (NC DOT)\nNC DHHS\nUniversity of Texas at Austin Center for Identity\nGeorgia Department of Revenue\nGeorgia Technology Authority\nGeorgia Department of Driver Services\nIntegrating with NC DOT.\nDeveloping and testing mobile application for facial biometric capture.\nWith NC DOT, enable applicants to the NC DHHS to remotely proof themselves to apply for benefits – with a launch estimated for fall 2016.\nResults of facial biometric capture testing inform the implementation of a more secure, more convenient proofing and authentication mechanism that leverages an in-person proofing event at the NC DOT.\nMorphoTrust USA launches electronic ID pilot to combat tax fraud in Alabama | more\nMorphoTrust USA on re:ID episode 149 | more\nOhio Department of Administrative Services\nThe State of Ohio Department of Administrative Services will implement a range of identity-related capabilities including multi-factor authentication to stronger identity proofing, for three state services. These services include enterprise e-licensing, online filing and payments for businesses in the state, and tax-related transactions with the Ohio Department of Taxation.\nOhio Department of Taxation\nOhio Business Gateway Modernization\nOhio eLicensing\nPrivacy Vaults Online, Inc. (PRIVO)\nEnabling parents to more easily manage their kids’ interactions with websites and apps\nPRIVO piloted a solution to improve the way parents and guardians establish and leverage their digital identities to authorize their children’s interaction with online services (e.g. apps, websites, games, connected toys, etc.), in order to comply with the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and other online privacy laws. COPPA explains what an online operator must include in a privacy policy, when and how to seek verifiable consent from a parent, and what responsibilities an operator has to do in order to protect children’s privacy and safety online. PRIVO is a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) approved identity and permission management solution provider with COPPA Safe Harbor status. Organizations that partner with PRIVO to become COPPA compliant first undergo the procedures of the safe harbor program to receive its protections. With this pilot, PRIVO enhanced its safe harbor offering to expand on its policy and technology solution to make it interoperable and more robust, secure, privacy enhancing, and easy to use for parents, children, and online service providers.\nGlogster.edu\nLaunched with NASA, Glogster.edu, Rocket21, Houston Texans, A&E, Wonder Workshop, and others.\nCompleted a proof of concept with a large U.S. toy company with a goal of protecting over 10 million children’s online accounts.\nWorking with a children entertainment brand on new prototyping efforts for their personalized and adaptive learning platform, directly engaging kids and their families, needing parental consent and a convenient and secure way to sign-on.\nDesigned to enable a parent-authorized, kid-friendly federated single sign-on (SSO) - OpenID Connect certified. The PRIVO iD enables parents to more easily provide or revoke permissions and manage their children’s access to approved relying parties (RPs) apps, sites and games compliant with regulations – e.g., COPPA. More than 300,000 accounts are under management by PRIVO.\nEnabled identity provider (IdP) services with interoperable standardized authentication protocols SAML and OIDC, intending to enable a more seamless user experience across RPs.\nAuthored the Minors Trust Framework (MTF), an online identity trust model, that integrates the guiding principles with COPPA and is mapped to the Identity Ecosystem Framework (IDEF), the Student Privacy Pledge, FICAM and soon the EU’s new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and unique needs of K-12 education regulations with the goal of establishing widespread adoption. The MTF is now published with the Open Identity Exchange (OIXnet.org) and is listed on the IDEF Registry.\nProduced online privacy curriculum for elementary schools called POPS (Privacy on Patrol Squad) to educate both kids and adults. The curriculum is currently being distributed as a free resource via the Foundation for Technology and Privacy Outreach.\nMinors Trust Framework | more\nNIST grant | more\nPRIVO: Secure kids’ identities online | more\nPRIVO on re:ID episode 113 | more\nResilient Network Systems, Inc.\nProvided secure and privacy-enhancing ways to share information between healthcare organizations, the law enforcement community, and in education\nResilient Network Systems (RNS) deployed a decentralized authentication system – based on a network of identity providers (IdPs), attribute providers (APs), and relying parties (RPs) – that limits the distribution of personal information. This work enabled San Diego Beacon (a healthcare provider) and California public schools to operationalize identity solutions across their systems, with the goal of more securely accessing sensitive information.\nGorge Health Connect\nAuthentify\nKnowledge Factor\nNational Laboratory of Education Transformation\nCalifornia's Pajaro Valley Unified School District\nNational eHealth Collaborative\nKantara\nEntered third year of production with Northern California Regional Intelligence Center (NCRIC), resulting in increased information sharing within the law enforcement community.\nLaunched with San Diego and Gorge Health Connects and California’s Pajaro Valley Unified School District (PVSD).\nDeployed solution exploring privacy preserving benefits of a distributed architecture to access health/education data.\nWith NCRIC, using RNS to facilitate access management of sensitive applications, increasing information sharing within the law enforcement community. Solution being considered to tackle nationwide access control and information sharing challenges (e.g., via FirstNet).\nWith San Diego and Gorge Health Connects: piloted RNS, verifying doctor and staff identities to enable the sharing of patient health data between these health information exchanges.\nWith PVSD: further engaged parents and guardians by verifying their relationship to students and providing them more secure online access to their students’ records.​ Second year redeployment and Monterey County integration possible.\nPilot update | more\nResilient on re:ID episode 99 | more\nResilient in Secure ID News | more\nTransglobal Secure Collaboration Program (TSCP)\nProved the capability for leveraging strong corporate credentials for personal use\nThe TSCP pilot was focused on broadening the reach of its core operating rules to incorporate credentials with all levels of assurance, for both public key infrastructure (PKI) and non-PKI environments, and across multiple sectors. Prior to this pilot, TSCP had established a set of core operating rules that enabled firms in the aerospace and defense sectors to trust each other’s high assurance credentials, as well as the credentials of federal agencies. The goals of the pilot project were to create a trust framework that allows employees of participating companies to use their existing credentials to more securely assert their identities and log into retirement accounts at a brokerage firm and other financial institutions, rather than maintaining separate credentials for these sites.\nCompleted relying party (RP) testing with Fidelity.\nPublished Trust Framework Development Guide to help organizations develop trust frameworks.\nWith Fidelity (Net Benefits app), proved technical capability of using strong corporate credentials issued to an employee to access their personal 401k accounts by piloting corporate-provided PIV-I credentials.\nAligned TSCP core operating rules with FICAM levels of assurance (LoA) 1-4, and added guidance for comparability, facilitating identity federation across financial, aerospace, and defense industries.​\nDHS recently awarded TSCP a grant to extend its Trust Framework into additional markets, enabling an interoperable standard for first responders during emergency events to securely share information between the public and private sectors.\nUniversity Corporation for Advanced Internet Development (UCAID or Internet2)\nConvening partners and developing open-source technology to simplify multi-factor authentication (MFA) enablement and increase adoption\nInternet2 is developing tools and initiatives to advance privacy-enhancing technology for the Identity Ecosystem. Their work includes deploying smartphone-based multi-factor authentication (MFA) across three major university campuses, establishing a collaborative group to accelerate the adoption of MFA across universities, developing a user-centric privacy management tool, and assessing the current state of anonymous credential technologies.\nmore in the MFA Cohortium\nDeployed open source code on GitHub.\nLaunched production with MFA pilots at MIT and the UT.\nDeveloped consent manager architecture to support informed and effective consent.\nDeployed MFA at MIT and UT, and created a forum for over 50 university campuses and affiliates – representing more than a million users – to accelerate deployment of MFA technologies.\nDeveloped open source, simplified MFA enablement of identity providers (IdPs), catalyzing adoption in the research and education community; over 140 universities have begun to deploy MFA technology.\nDriven by Carnegie Mellon research into user preferences for managing personal information, developed open-source privacy manager called PrivacyLens, giving users more effective methods for transparent, granular, consent-based release of personal information or attributes associated with their credentials.\nIdentity Management as the Security Perimeter: Creating Your Enterprise Strategy | PDF\nShibboleth Consortium | more\nUCAID in Secure ID News | more\nUCAID on re:ID episode 101 | more\nYubico will focus on enabling secure online access to educational resources for students in Wisconsin and to state services for residents of Colorado. In both states, Yubico will deploy FIDO Alliance Universal 2nd Factor-based YubiKeys and use OpenID Connect to develop an ‘identity toolkit’ – with the goal of making the solution as simple to use and deploy as possible.\nSchool District of Janesville\nMitek\nPalo Alto Unified School District\nMore published results and lessons learned\nCatalyzing the Identity Ecosystem (NISTIR 8054)\nreport on the status of many of the pilots\nEvaluation Report on the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Pilot\nRTI International's report sharing the results of an assessment of the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) pilot\nIn early 2017, NIST issued a notice of funding opportunity seeking an assessment to evaluate how well five TIG 2016 state and local pilots have used digital identity technologies to improve and streamline the delivery of state and local government services. NIST has awarded Research Triangle Institute(link is external) (RTI)—an independent, nonprofit research institute—to conduct the evaluation and help shed light on how successfully public sector programs can adopt similar solutions. RTI will interact with each pilot team, including the Florida Department of Revenue, Yubico, Ohio Department of Administrative Services, Gemalto, and ID.me, to establish baseline metrics and collect ongoing data during implementation, with different timelines for each pilot. NIST anticipates that RTI will release one report for each project (five in total) and a final report summarizing the lessons learned from the five pilots, which will be issued at the end of the project. Throughout the grant, RTI will be finding ways to disseminate these findings broadly to reach communities that can benefit from the great work of RTI and the projects’ partners. | more\nMore information about the pilots can be found on the I Think, Therefore IAM blog.\nFor an archive of trusted identities notices of funding opportunities, click here.\nFighting tax related ID fraud with your cell phone, one selfie at a time | Forbes | September 15, 2016\nCompanies are betting on a new way to protect your identity: the selfie. | Washington Post | May 6, 2016\nElectronic ID pilot aims to bolster authentication, save governments millions during tax season | Government Technology | March 7, 2016\nMaking mobile phones the authentication hubs for smart homes | GCN | November 24, 2015\nHow 3 Oregon tech firms plan to make the internet of things smarter – and less creepy | Portland Business Journal | November 9, 2015\nGeorgia, North Carolina take aim at tax fraud with new app | State Scoop | October 6, 2015\nBiometrics find support from an unlikely demographic: seniors | American Banker | May 14, 2015\nCould Google IDs help emergency crews reach disaster areas faster? | Next Gov | May 13, 2015\nCampuses deploy multi-factor via higher ed ‘cohortium' | Secure ID News | March 10, 2015\nBiometric tipping point: USAA deploys face, voice recognition | American Banker | February 3, 2015\nMichigan pilots online identification tool to fight fraud | Government Technology | January 9, 2015\nUS seniors group praises NSTIC biometric identity pilot | Planet Biometrics | December 4, 2014\n* Unless otherwise cited, all milestones and outcomes are self-reported by the pilots.\nInformation technology, Cybersecurity, Identity management, Internet of Things (IoT) and Privacy\nCreated April 29, 2016, Updated July 1, 2019"