This report provides a comprehensive analysis of the Automated Facial Recognition Authentication (AFRA) system, examining its role in enhancing user authentication and identification for state-level services, specifically vehicle, boat, and firearms licenses. The report delves into the benefits of AFRA, such as increased data security and automated processes, while also addressing its problems, including surveillance concerns, data storage issues, and high implementation costs. It explores the implications of AFRA on individual privacy, highlighting potential risks like data breaches and the impact on individual rights. Furthermore, the report investigates the ethical and privacy implications of AFRA on state police, including concerns about potential misuse and the need for responsible implementation. The analysis draws on various sources to present a balanced view of the technology's capabilities, limitations, and societal impacts, concluding with a summary of key findings and recommendations for future development.