MVA moves to curb driver's license fraud

The Motor Vehicle Administration wants to change the documents required to get a driver's license, hoping to increase protection against fraud.

If the changes are approved, the agency will no longer accept first-class mail and U.S. savings bonds, both commonly used as proof of residency.

Instead, tax returns no more than 18 months old, government photo identification cards and U.S. school records and baptismal certificates would be accepted. Currently, school records and baptismal certificates are accepted from foreign countries.

Applicants who are minors would need a parent to take certification under oath and present...