The issuance of new National Identity Card (CIN) is already a reality in almost half of the Brazilian states. The new document promises to facilitate identification and reduce bureaucracy. It brings together several documents into one, in addition to having a digital version. Therefore, check now about this new document and the states that have already adapted to its use.
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Check out the new unique identification system and the creation of a new National Identity Card:
Unified ID System Reality
The high number of documents and identification numbers has always been a common complaint among the Brazilian population. This reality is about to change, after the implementation of the unique identification system and the incorporation of technology in the identification system.
Therefore, large steps have already been taken towards this objective, such as the development of the digital modality for vaccine, driver and even work permits. Another step was the biometric registration of the voting population, which moved the entire country.
The next step in this modernization process of the Brazilian identification system is precisely the creation of a new national identity card.
The National Identity Card (CIN)
In this new model, there is no longer the presence of the identity number, but the Individual Taxpayer Registration (CPF) as the only identification number. This identity also has the international passport code, MRZ, and can be used for travel.
Also, CIN has a QR Code that allows verification of authenticity by any smartphone, thus identifying lost or stolen documents. Like other documents, the new CIN will have a printed version and a digital option.
As for validity, the document, whether physical or digital, can be used throughout the national territory and has a validity period that varies according to age.
Adequacy of states
These new changes require some time for the states to adapt, and with the recent extension by the federal government, the states have until November 6 to adapt to the new system.
However, the document is already in force in 12 Brazilian states: Acre, Alagoas, Goiás, Mato Grosso, Minas Gerais, Pernambuco, Piauí, Paraná, Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catarina.
According to the ministry, more than 460,000 physical CINs have already been issued by the month of April and more than 330,000 have been downloaded by theofficial sitefrom the government or through the application.
