US to Expand Facial Recognition Technology at Borders
Non-citizens will be tracked entering and leaving the country to prevent overstays and passport fraud.
The US will expand the use of facial recognition technology to track non-citizens, a government document published on 24 October 2025 confirms.
New Regulation
The new regulation, effective 26 December, will allow border authorities to require non-citizens to be photographed at airports, seaports, land crossings, and other departure points.
- Submission of other biometrics, including fingerprints or DNA, will also be permitted.
- Previously exempt groups, including children under 14 and adults over 79, may also now be included in facial recognition checks.
US authorities could require the submission of other biometrics, such as fingerprints or DNA.
The move is part of a wider push by President Donald Trump to reduce illegal immigration.
Author's summary: The US expands facial recognition at borders.
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