The Biden administration is drafting an executive order for federal and state governments to speed up the adoption of digital ID — including mobile driver's licenses — and for the development of a uniform, government-run online identity system to verify identity and age, and access public websites and services.

NOTUS, a nonprofit news outlet, obtained a draft of the executive order, which states: "It is the policy of the executive branch to strongly encourage the use of digital identity documents."

According to NOTUS, the executive order "could reshape how Americans access government services, and potentially behave online."

A digital ID system could operate with the use of biometric scans like facial recognition to "help better verify identity online," NOTUS reported, noting the federal government is working with Apple and Google to build systems that would "allow Americans to carry identity documents on their smartphones and frictionlessly submit them to both government and private sector websites for verification."

Michael Rectenwald, Ph.D., author of "The Great Reset and the Struggle for Liberty: Unraveling the Global Agenda," told The Defender that, as defined by the World Economic Forum (WEF), "digital identity is 'the sum total of the growing and evolving mass of information about us, our profiles and the history of our activities online.'"