Press Release
 Real
 ID is a federal law designed to establish minimum security standards 
for state-issued IDs. State-issued identification used to board a plane 
or enter a federal facility on October 1, 2020 will  have to be 
compliant with Real ID standards.
Real
 ID is a federal law designed to establish minimum security standards 
for state-issued IDs. State-issued identification used to board a plane 
or enter a federal facility on October 1, 2020 will  have to be 
compliant with Real ID standards. 
For more information about Real ID, including a checklist of documents to bring into the office, please visit ksrevenue.org/realid
TOPEKA—The
 Department of Revenue is launching a new marketing campaign designed to
 educate Kansans about how to get a Real ID before the October 1, 2020 
federal implementation date. 
The
 campaign, which started Wednesday, will focus on reaching Kansans 
through social media advertising to spread awareness of the option of 
obtaining a Real ID.
“We
 want to put this in front of people so that when they get the postcard 
in the mail reminding them to renew, they’ll be prepared with all the 
documents they need when they go in to the office,”  Director of 
Vehicles David Harper said. “Our goal is for everyone who comes into our
 office to have a smooth and efficient experience.” 
 Real
 ID is a federal law designed to establish minimum security standards 
for state-issued IDs. State-issued identification used to board a plane 
or enter a federal facility on October 1, 2020 will  have to be 
compliant with Real ID standards.
Real
 ID is a federal law designed to establish minimum security standards 
for state-issued IDs. State-issued identification used to board a plane 
or enter a federal facility on October 1, 2020 will  have to be 
compliant with Real ID standards. 
Kansans
 who want a Real ID should bring in proof of social security, such as an
 unlaminated social security card, or a paystub or W-2 with the full 
social security number displayed. In addition,  an original birth 
certificate or valid U.S. passport is required. 
Anyone
 whose name is not the same on all of their documents will need to bring
 in proof of the name change, such as a marriage or adoption 
certificate. 
“We
 understand the frustration of some who’ve come in the last months and 
want a Real ID but don’t have the needed documents with them,” Harper 
said. “We’re working to ease the transition into the  new federal law 
and help people have the best experience possible when they come into 
the office.” 
The
 Department of Revenue partnered with Trozzolo Communications Group to 
create and purchase social media advertising. Further efforts will place
 information about Real ID in libraries and other  community locations, 
to reach a cross-section of people. Other avenues to spread awareness 
are also in the works.
“Our
 highest priority is quality service whenever anyone interacts with the 
Division of Vehicles, so we are always open to new ideas to make that 
happen,” Harper said. 
Real
 ID is an option. Anyone who prefers not to obtain a Real ID still has 
the option of receiving a credential that states it is “Not for Federal 
ID,” though still usable as an ID in the state of  Kansas. 
Anyone who needs to conduct a transaction at the driver’s license offices in Mission, Olathe, Wyandotte, Andover, Wichita, Derby, Topeka,  or Manhattan  can get in line online using the automated QFlow system. Visit https://www.ksrevenue.org/dovqflow.html. 
 

 
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