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Oracle Health and ID.me team to simplify secure access to health data. Oracle Health and Life Sciences Summit - Orlando, Florida - Sep 24, 2026 Oracle Health and ID.me today announced a collaboration to integrate ID.me's trusted digital identity capabilities into Oracle Health solutions. The integration will simplify patient intake and help strengthen controlled-substance provider credentialing through trusted digital identity. Organizations using the solution can enable patients to verify their identity digitally prior to or during check-in and choose the records they want to share, which will help limit repetitive forms and streamline arrival and registration workflows. In addition, Oracle Health customers can also simplify verification of identities and professional credentials of individual practitioners who perform electronic prescription of controlled substances (EPCS). ID.me's existing network of nearly 5 million medical professionals provides prescribers with an established identity verification and authentication infrastructure designed to support applicable security and compliance requirements. ID.me's EPCS credentialing is already used by more than 100,000 prescribers nationwide and is available now for Oracle Health customers. "Oracle Health is committed to making it easy for patients to access care and remain in control of their health data," said Seema Verma, executive vice president and general manager, Oracle Health and Life Sciences. "Trusted, verified identity is the foundation that makes secure, interoperable data exchange possible. By extending that foundation to patients and providers, we can help enable patients to exercise more control over the data they choose to share with providers and alleviate repetitive administrative tasks for staff and clinicians." Verified identity can provide a foundation for secure data access and exchange across the healthcare ecosystem. The collaboration between Oracle Health and ID.me is intended to complement Oracle Health's interoperability work and support patients with more convenient, secure access to their health information while helping providers deliver more connected care. "By bringing ID.me's trusted and reusable digital wallets to Oracle Health's ecosystem, we can help simplify the patient experience while also supporting high-assurance provider credentialing for controlled substances for interested health systems," said Wes Turbeville, senior vice president of federal and healthcare, ID.me. "Together, we can help advance the secure, inclusive, patient-centered experiences." Contact info. Stephanie Greenwood Oracle Media Relations About ID.me. ID.me is the next-generation digital identity wallet that simplifies how individuals securely prove their identity online. Consumers can verify their identity with ID.me once and seamlessly sign in across websites without having to create a new sign-in and verify their identity again. Over 175 million users experience streamlined sign-in and identity verification with ID.me at 22 federal agencies, 50 state government agencies, and more than 100 healthcare organizations. More than 600 consumer brands use ID.me to verify communities and user segments to honor service and build authentic relationships. ID.me's technology meets the federal standards for consumer authentication set by the Commerce Department and is approved as a NIST 800-63 IAL2 / AAL2 credential service provider by the Kantara Initiative. ID.me is committed to "No Identity Left Behind" to enable broad access to a secure digital identity. Learn more at https://network.id.me. About Oracle. Oracle offers integrated suites of applications plus secure, autonomous infrastructure in the Oracle Cloud. For more information about Oracle (NYSE: ORCL), please visit Oracle Corporation at www.oracle.com. Trademarks. Oracle, Java, MySQL, and NetSuite are registered trademarks of Oracle Corporation. NetSuite was the first cloud company - ushering in the new era of cloud computing.

ID.me partners with Plaid to link verification for users, bank accounts. Joint IDV effort aims to build confidence about 'where the money actually lands' ID.me, a regular provider of identity services for the U.S. government, has announced a partnership with Plaid, a data transfer network that powers fintech and digital finance products. The joint effort will combine ID.me's digital identity wallet with Plaid's financial account verification tools, enabling government agencies to verify both the person requesting a benefit and the associated financial account receiving it, in one place, before funds move. Features of the unified products include faster processing; pre-payment verification; expanded coverage of regional banks, credit unions, and digital-first institutions; a dated, auditable record of who was verified and which account was paid; and a high degree of control and consent for the user in sharing data. A release says the partnership "benefits both state and federal agencies as they work to consolidate legacy capabilities, reduce technical duplication, and improve citizen access." Identity verification has understandably been a priority for many organizations, but the same care has not been taken in verifying where money goes once a person is verified. ID.me notes that a claimant can clear a federal-standard identity check and then enter a bank account that isn't theirs. Blake Hall, Founder and CEO of ID.me, says "that gap is where benefits go missing, and it's costing our government and everyday Americans billions of dollars." Eric Sager of Plaid agrees. "For too long, getting benefits to the people who qualify for them has meant a slow, manual process that fraudsters have learned to exploit," says the COO. "Agencies have gotten very good at confirming who someone is. What's been missing is the same confidence about where the money actually lands." The new partnership links a recipient's financial account within the flow they are already completing: ID.me verifies the person and Plaid verifies the bank account. Hall says this means agencies can confirm an account belongs to the verified person "before a dollar moves," and eligible people get paid faster. TreasuryDirect integrates ID.me identity verification. TreasuryDirect, the U.S. government's online marketplace for U.S. Savings Bonds and other federally-backed investments, is introducing ID.me's identity verification at login. In January 2026, ID.me secured a $1 billion Blanket Purchase Agreement with the U.S. Department of Treasury to provide critical identity verification and authentication services across Treasury functions. A notice on TreasuryDirect's website says the "modern login process will strengthen identity verification and account security while making future access faster and smoother." The text informs customers that "ID.me will replace your TreasuryDirect traditional login and will be required after October 28, 2026. All TreasuryDirect customers will need to set up ID.me for TreasuryDirect to maintain access." TreasuryDirect notes that ID.me is a "standard, trusted, government-verified identity provider that uses secure technology with robust identity-proofing," and that "because ID.me is used by other federal agencies, it allows you to safely access multiple government services without needing separate accounts." ID.me has posted a string of public sector wins since December 2050, when FINRA and CMS both moved to adopt ID.me for high assurance verification. In May 2026, it announced a strategic partnership with Verisys to support state Medicaid agencies with IDV. Article topics. Latest biometrics news. Sep 16, 2026, 3:03 pm EDT NIST released its latest Face Recognition Technology Evaluation (FRTE) 1:N results on September 4, adding submissions from seven new developers... Sep 16, 2026, 1:47 pm EDT Calling an identity attack a "deepfake" may no longer tell fraud teams enough about what actually happened. Persona, working with... Sep 16, 2026, 1:45 pm EDT By Johann-Philipp Thiers, Security Specialist at Swissbit. Passkeys have become one of the most tangible examples of passwordless authentication. They... Sep 16, 2026, 1:37 pm EDT The world's first international standard on age assurance systems is growing. Writing on LinkedIn, the Age Check Certification Scheme (ACCS)'s... Sep 16, 2026, 1:28 pm EDT A relatively small U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contract has revealed unusually specific details about a little-known Homeland Security... Sep 16, 2026, 1:03 pm EDT A strategic partnership struck between Socure and NextgenID to combine AI-powered digital identity intelligence with the highest possible biometric identity...

ID.me and Plaid link identity checks to government benefit payments. September 16, 2026 ID.me and Plaid have introduced a combined identity and bank-account ownership verification service for government benefit programs, allowing agencies to check that a payment destination belongs to the person applying for assistance. The partnership connects ID.me's identity proofing with Plaid's financial-institution data during enrollment. Applicants verify their identity and authorize a bank connection in the same flow, rather than completing separate identity and account checks through disconnected systems. Plaid verifies ownership of the linked account before an agency sends a benefit payment. The partners say the process can help agencies identify accounts that do not belong to an applicant and reduce errors when people enter direct-deposit information. Agencies can retain their existing payment processors. The integration supplies an ownership check alongside the verified identity rather than requiring the agency to replace the infrastructure that transfers funds. Applicants authorize the account connection, while agencies receive verification information without obtaining bank login credentials or transaction histories. The service produces dated verification records for agency review and audit. The partners say eligible claimants can enroll in direct deposit in minutes. Coverage includes regional banks, credit unions and digital-first institutions, where the partners say static databases can provide incomplete coverage. ID.me provides reusable identity credentials for government and other services. Its proofing process can involve identity documents and a selfie or an assisted video session, followed by multifactor authentication when a verified user returns to an account. ID.me says its service meets NIST's Level 2 requirements for identity proofing and authentication, which specify controls for establishing identities and securing access. The company has recently expanded its government sign-in footprint through the TreasuryDirect login transition. Treasury's savings-bond service began offering ID.me access earlier this month and is preparing to make it the sole sign-in method after October 28. ID.me has also joined Servos and ServiceNow on state benefits administration. That collaboration embeds identity verification into citizen portals and caseworker workflows for programs including Medicaid, food assistance and temporary assistance for families. The Plaid partnership adds a separate check on where money is going. An agency can connect a verified applicant with an account-ownership result before using its established payment process, while retaining a record of the checks performed during enrollment. By the ID Tech Editorial Team