E-Verify will enhance security for account logins later this year. The system will require multi-factor (or two-step) authentication, meaning that, in addition to a password, users may need to enter a code sent to their email or phone. This can help prevent unauthorized account access in case of a compromised password – particularly due to human errors such as misplaced passwords or lost devices. Most people are familiar with multi-factor authentication as many companies and organizations have already adopted it to strengthen security.
Earlier this summer, E-Verify changed its URL to everify.uscis.gov (without a dash). Users should make sure to change bookmarks and update any internal materials to avoid encountering error notices.
Jackson Lewis attorneys will provide updates on E-Verify as information becomes available. If you have any questions about using or signing up to use E-Verify, Jackson Lewis attorneys are available to advise you.