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I've never needed mine to "interact with the DMV" or any other entity. Has she? It doesn't usually count as a primary form of identification like a passport, dr
by warner25 3y ago
I've never needed mine to "interact with the DMV" or any other entity. Has she? It doesn't usually count as a primary form of identification like a passport, driver's license, or other government-issued ID card with a photo.
I once looked into getting a replacement card because I'm not sure where mine is, and I didn't bother after reading this (https://www.ssa.gov/number-card/replace-card https://www.ssa.gov/number-card/replace-card): "You may not need to replace your card if you know your Social Security number. In most cases, a physical card isn't necessary."
I thought, yeah, I guess I've never actually needed it, so if SSA isn't worried then I won't worry either.
- macNchz 3y agoNew York state requires you to present the physical card itself it to get a driver’s license. I had to have my parents get it out of their safe deposit box and mail it to me when I moved here. It’s also really dumb because there have been dozens of different card designs over the years, so the DMV clerk has no real way of authenticating it beyond putting the number into the computer.