Canadian provincial and territorial photo cards

Alberta provides its residents with an Alberta identification card. This card is produced by Service Alberta. The minimum age for this card to be issued is 12, but anyone under the age of 18 requires parental consent. Alberta does not produce an enhanced card for non-drivers.[1]

British Columbia produces the B.C. identification card (BCID). The minimum age to apply for this card is 12 years of age, although individuals under the age of 19 require parental consent.[2] Production of these cards is administered by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia, the same office as BC driver's licences. There is a $35 fee for five years, unless a valid drivers licence is exchanged.[3]

British Columbia produced an enhanced ID card to be used as proof of citizenship at land borders.[4]

Manitoba produces both a Manitoba identification card and Manitoba enhanced identification card for non-drivers. These cards are issued by Manitoba Public Insurance, and there is a $20 fee for five years.[5]

New Brunswick produces a photo ID card for non-drivers for a $48 fee, or $15 for a replacement.[6] The card expires after four years.

Newfoundland and Labrador produces photo identification cards.[7] The fee is $25 for five years. The province does not produce an enhanced ID card.

As of February 2017, all driver's licenses and provincial identification cards conform to the enhanced security measures.

In July 2011, the Government of Ontario introduced the Ontario photo card for Ontarians who do not hold a valid Ontario driver's licence.[8] The fee is $35 for five years. As of May 2012, more than 40,000 cards are in circulation.[9] It is offered at 85 ServiceOntario locations.[9] As of 2012, although the Ontario government has produced an enhanced driver's licence, there is no corresponding enhanced photo card.

Prince Edward Island produces the voluntary ID for residents of PEI who do not drive. These cards are produced by Access PEI.[10]

As of 2019, Quebec does not have a photo card for non-drivers. Residents may volunteer their Quebec health insurance cards as ID, however, as they do contain photos .

Saskatchewan produces a photo ID for non-drivers, issued through Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI). There is a $15 fee for the production of this card.[11]

In 2012 NWT began issuing the Northwest Territories general identification card [12]

In 2008 Nunavut began issuing general identification cards.[13]

Yukon Territory introduced the Yukon general identification card in October 2010, while also upgrading the security features of Yukon driving licences.[14] The fee is $25 for five years. Prior to these cards, non-drivers used a territorial liquor card.[15]