At the national level that may be true but it does not seem to be that way at the state level. Many of the states listed on e-verify.gov's site are politcally red. Further digging showed that all nine states that require ALL businesses to use E-Verify are "red" states and many of those that have local (county/city) ordinances that require E-Verify are "red" states. Source: over 1 year ago

In any case, can I just submit the employer name as it is listed on e-verify.gov since I don't have a number? I have worked for this company for 9 mo now, so I should be able to extend, no? Source: over 1 year ago

I'm not sure on the details of how it's done ... But it certainly is done :) Honestly, the library/libraries used are kinda moot - those things change all the time (ie, it doesn't matter if it's OpenCV or something else) Most government-issued IDs are intentionally designed to be very hard to OCR (it's why they have barcodes/etc on them for automated scanning) - and any advances in image processing... - Source: Hacker News / almost 3 years ago

Spoiler alert, the first site on their list is https://fadv.com/. Source: over 1 year ago

They referred me to first advantage: https://fadv.com/. Source: almost 2 years ago

IANAL, but the company may have Errors & Omissions insurance, and hopefully also has Cyber Liability Insurance that may cover the financial losses, however, I think even though damages can never be gotten out of the assistant (like blood from a turnip or a rock), a suite and a permanent lien on her can follow her through life, preventing her from obtaining a security clearance, even working in an environment of... Source: over 2 years ago

Https://fadv.com/ first advantage did mine for the public school systems. Source: over 2 years ago