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From the US Congress: Improving Digital Identity Act of 2023

By JONATHAN LULICH In Attorney General, conservative, Cybersecurity, Department of the Treasury, Digital Identity, Digital Identity Act of 2023, Digital Identity Verification, Enhancing National Cybersecurity, Federal Government, Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, FinCEN, Homeland Security, ICT, National Cyber Director, National Technology Transfer and Advancement Act of 1995, political tendencies, political typology, U.S. global involvement

From congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/884/text

Reported to Senate (07/11/2023)

Calendar No. 129

118th CONGRESS
1st Session

S. 884

[Report No. 118–57]

To establish a Government-wide approach to improving digital identity, and for other purposes.

IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

March 21, 2023

Ms. Sinema (for herself and Ms. Lummis) introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs

July 11, 2023

Reported by Mr. Peters, with amendments

[Omit the part struck through and insert the part printed in italic]

A BILL

To establish a Government-wide approach to improving digital identity, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the “Improving Digital Identity Act of 2023”.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds the following:

(1) The lack of an easy, affordable, reliable, and secure way for organizations, businesses, and government agencies to identify whether an individual is who they claim to be online creates an attack vector that is widely exploited by adversaries in cyberspace and precludes many high-value transactions from being available online.

(2) Incidents of identity theft and identity fraud continue to rise in the United States, where more than 293,000,000 people were impacted by data breaches in 2021.

(3) Since 2017, losses resulting from identity fraud have increased by 333 percent, and, in 2020, those losses totaled $56,000,000,000.

(4) The Director of the ~~Treasury Department~~ Financial Crimes Enforcement Network of the Department of the Treasury has stated that the abuse of personally identifiable information and other building blocks of identity is a key enabler behind much of the fraud and cybercrime affecting the United States today.

(5) The inadequacy of current digital identity solutions degrades security and privacy for all people in the United States, and next generation solutions are needed that improve security, privacy, equity, and accessibility.

(6) Government entities, as authoritative issuers of identity in the United States, are uniquely positioned to deliver critical components that address deficiencies in the digital identity infrastructure of the United States and augment private sector digital identity and authentication solutions.

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December 23, 2020

According to The Advocates For Self-Government JONATHAN LULICH is a Libertarian

By JONATHAN LULICH In Advocates for Self-Government, anarchist, civil liberties, conservative, liberal, libertarian, libertarian anarchist, political tendencies, political typology, self-governance, self-government, The Advocates, typology

A libertarian is one who seeks to maximize human freedom and minimize coercion, whether in personal or economic matters. You advocate true “self-government,” that is a free people who organize themselves peacefully and govern themselves. Government, to the extent it exists at all, should be limited to protecting individuals from harm. Some libertarians think that private, voluntary institutions should replace coercive government monopolies. Otherwise, libertarians embrace individual responsibility, voluntary community, and private charity. They also tolerate diverse lifestyles, defend civil liberties, and support the free exchange of goods, services and ideas and believe everyone is better off when left to pursue their idea of happiness as long as people don’t harm one another.

The Advocates For Self-Government

The U.S. Political Personality (I) Parties (II) Voter Involvement & (III) Presidential Candidates

By JONATHAN LULICH In analysts, Bernie Sanders, Democratic, Diplomats, Donald Trump, political personality, political tendencies, political typology, politics, presidential candidates, presidential elections, Republican, republicans, responsibility, risky business, sentinels, voter history, voter intent, voter involvement

The U.S. Political Personality (I): Parties

Talking about politics is a risky business, especially in the year of heated and divisive elections. Still, let’s do that. Our goal is not to sort out who is right or wrong, or mend political fences, even if we could. As always, our focus is on personality traits. In a recent survey on the 2016 U.S. presidential election, we found our respondents displayed certain trends and preferences with regard to the different parties, candidates, and voting behaviors. In this series of articles, we will discuss these trends and their possible explanations, doing our best to decipher what drives different personality types to polls. In this survey, only answers from respondents based in the United States and over 18 years of age were taken into account.
Let’s begin with the political parties and their personality profiles. Parties are designed to organize people who are politically like-minded to create a voting bloc, offer a legislative agenda and place candidates in the running for office. This presidential election has shown us that the “like-mindedness” of a party can shift and change and cause upheavals within parties. The primary successes of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders have clearly demonstrated that it is not “business as usual” in either the Democratic or Republican Parties. But that aside, is there anything in our personality make-ups that pushes us toward one party or another?
Read the Full Article at https://www.16personalities.com/articles/the-us-political-personality-i-parties (Source)

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