The partnership with ID.me has drawn anger from some members of Congress, including Sen. While the IRS couldn't say what percentage of taxpayers use the agency's website, internal data show it is one of the federal government's most-viewed websites, with more than 1.9 billion visits last year. There is no federal law regulating how the data can be used or shared. "The $86 million ID.me contract with the IRS also has alarmed researchers and privacy advocates who say they worry about how Americans' facial images and personal data will be safeguarded in the years to come." But now the Washington Post reports that " complaints of confusing instructions and long wait times to complete the sign-up have caused an unknown number to abandon the process in frustration."
Last week America's Internal Revenue Service announced a live-video-feed verification of taxpayer's faces would be required by this summer access online tax service.
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