Stand against censorship and surveillance, join Reclaim The Net.
Alaska is advancing plans for a far-reaching redesign of its myAlaska digital identity system, one that would weave “Agentic Artificial Intelligence” and digital payment functions into a unified platform capable of acting on behalf of residents.
A Request for Information issued by the Department of Administration’s Office of Information Technology describes a system where AI software could automatically handle government transactions, submit applications, and manage personal data, provided the user has granted consent.
We obtained a copy of the Request For Information here.
What once functioned as a simple login for applying to the Permanent Fund Dividend or signing state forms could soon evolve into a centralized mechanism managing identity, services, and money flows under one digital roof.
The plan imagines AI modules that can read documents, fill out forms, verify eligibility, and even initiate tokenized payments.
That would mean large portions of personal interaction with government agencies could occur through a machine acting as a proxy for the citizen.
While the proposal emphasizes efficiency, it also suggests a major change in how the state and its contractors might handle sensitive data.
The RFI describes an ambitious technical vision but provides a limited public explanation of how deeply such agentic AI systems could access, process, or store personal information once integrated with legacy databases. Even with explicit consent requirements, the architecture could concentrate extraordinary amounts of behavioral and biometric data within a single government-managed platform.
https://reclaimthenet.org/alaska-plans-ai-powered-digital-id-linking-identity-and-payments
A Request for Information (RFI) released in late November 2025 outlines “agentic AI” modules capable of carrying out multi-step government tasks without human input
This system would merge identity credentials, payments, and citizen data into a single state-controlled gateway
Face scans, fingerprints, and financial data could soon decide who gets healthcare and money as a single AI system races ahead without public consent.