Starting in 2020 all new dependent and retiree ID cards are the same color thanks to the Next Generation Uniformed Services Identification Card. The hard plastic card looks more like the Common ...

About 1 million people with Uniformed Services Identification cards are now eligible to renew their ID cards online, rather than visiting an office in person.

Active-duty family members can now get their military ID cards renewed online and sent by mail for the first time ever as part of a new pilot program. The Uniformed Service ID Cards (USIDs) must ...

Next Generation Uniformed Services ID Card. The Next Generation USID began replacing the legacy paper-based USID in 2020. Printed on plastic cardstock like a CAC, ...

The Department of Defense requires all U.S. military retirees, veterans, spouses and dependents to replace their older, laminated paper ID cards with new, more secure Next Generation Uniformed Service ...

The change impacts about 1 million people carrying the department’s Uniformed Services Identification Card, which is issued to family members and retirees so they can access service benefits and ...

The smart card is about the size of a credit card and is the standard identification for active duty uniformed service personnel as well as Selected Reserve, active DOD civilian employees and ...

Individuals can verify their identity using a state driver's license, state ID card, U.S. Armed Forces or uniformed service ID card, or a U.S. Passport.

The technology also sets the stage for the future when cardholders will be able to go online and get their ID card through the proper vetting process, without going to an ID office ...