Login.gov cribbed off of the UK’s digital office that built a similar system. I believe that’s what OP was alluding too.
How many unemployment systems, prisoner tracking systems, DMV systems do you need? These are common components across governments.
Example: Login.gov now supports local and state government partners. Your constituent IAM needs can now be met by a federal team that is efficient and competent, instead of every city and state reinventing the wheel (poorly and in expensively).
> Example: Login.gov now supports local and state government partners. Congrats, your constituent IAM needs can now be met by a federal team that is efficient and competent.
Outside of functions that are joint state-federal to start with, states tend to treat the federal government as just another outside sovereign (and one whose Administration is intermittently actively politically hostile), which is worse than a private contractor in terms of being able to get them to uphold their end of a contract.
So, not someone you’d outsource to unless you were more concerned about having someone else to blame if things go wrong than actually being able to assure that things go right.
> How many unemployment systems, prisoner tracking systems, DMV systems do you need? These are common components across governments.
Mostly, not, because while the names may be the same, the actual laws setting the system requirements tend to be radically different.
How many unemployment systems, prisoner tracking systems, DMV systems do you need? These are common components across governments.
Example: Login.gov now supports local and state government partners. Your constituent IAM needs can now be met by a federal team that is efficient and competent, instead of every city and state reinventing the wheel (poorly and in expensively).