State Representative Duane Quam from Byron in southeast Minnesota says he’ll continue pushing for a law that would allow victims of identity theft to obtain a special “I-D theft passport” to prove they are who they say they are. Quam contends victims could use it when dealing with creditors, or if they’re accused of a crime actually committed by someone using their name. He says, “It might give you some courtesy of not riding in the back seat handcuffed… but it doesn’t prevent you from being investigated.” Quam says an “identity theft passport” can help victims reclaim their financial stability more quickly.