eIDAS 2.0 Digital Identity EU
European Union2024PrivacyOverview
Key Obligations
- Member states must issue at least one EUDI Wallet to citizens and businesses
- Wallets must enable selective data sharing, high assurance levels, and privacy safeguards
- Trust service providers must meet enhanced security, certification, and liability standards
- Private sector entities must accept the EUDI Wallet in use cases defined by the regulation
- Cross-border interoperability and mutual recognition of digital IDs is mandatory
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FAQ
What is the EUDI Wallet introduced by eIDAS 2.0?
It is a government-recognized digital identity app allowing users to store and share verified identity data for services across the EU.
Who must provide or accept the wallet?
EU governments must provide it, and public/private entities offering services like banking or telecom must accept it under defined use cases.
Is using the wallet mandatory for citizens?
No, using the wallet is voluntary, but service providers must accept it if citizens choose to use it.
When will eIDAS 2.0 be fully enforced?
Implementation timelines vary, but certified wallets must be made available by 2026 across all EU member states.