The six-month test will search for flaws in the fledgling technology as the state considers a wide release.

The new card acts as identification — as well as a transit pass and library card for city residents — regardless of immigration status.

Four states are testing new features on a mobile technology that could someday replace traditional identification cards.

New survey results show the public is ready for the technology — and at least one state is slated for access next year.

Through a project that's the first of its kind in the nation, residents are sharing pictures of themselves with the Department of Revenue to authenticate their identities…