About AddMyID
AddMyID is an independent, non-commercial resource that helps people in the United States learn how to add their state digital ID or driver license to their phone.
The site covers the major wallet platforms — Apple Wallet, Google Wallet, and Samsung Wallet — and links out to official state resources for step-by-step guidance specific to each state.
State mDL (mobile driver license) programs are evolving quickly. We do our best to keep information current, but always verify with your state's DMV or official sources before assuming a program is active.
What is a digital ID?
A digital ID (or mDL — mobile driver license) is a secure, digital version of your state-issued driver license or ID card, stored on your phone. It uses the ISO 18013-5 international standard, which means it can be verified without handing over your phone or exposing unnecessary personal information.
Digital IDs are currently accepted at select TSA checkpoints, and participating merchants and venues. Adoption is growing across the US and internationally.
Updates
Digital ID programs change quickly. Here's a running log of what's new on AddMyID:
- May 28, 2026 — Updated Arkansas wallet support: Apple Wallet now joins the existing Google Wallet and Samsung Wallet options.
- May 27, 2026 — Samsung Wallet now supports US passport-based credentials through Samsung ID with CLEAR.
- May 13, 2026 — AddMyID launched.
Privacy
AddMyID uses GoatCounter for basic, privacy-respecting analytics. GoatCounter does not use cookies, does not track individuals across sessions, and does not collect or store personally identifiable information. We use aggregate page view data solely to understand which states and guides are most useful to visitors — nothing more. AddMyID has no interest in your personal data and does not share, sell, or transmit it to any third party.
Disclaimer
AddMyID is not affiliated with any state government, the DMV, Apple, Google, Samsung, or any other organization. All trademarks belong to their respective owners. Information on this site may become outdated — always refer to official sources.