Directs the commissioner of motor vehicles to provide a space on the forms of identification cards and licenses for a notation for returned peace corps volunteers.

This bill requires the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles to add a special space on identification cards and driver's licenses for a notation that identifies individuals as returned Peace Corps volunteers. This would allow these volunteers to be recognized for their service when they present their ID. The aim is to honor their contributions and experiences while serving abroad.

Supporters of the bill argue that it is a meaningful way to acknowledge and honor the sacrifices made by Peace Corps volunteers. They believe that recognizing these individuals on official identification can foster a sense of pride and community among returned volunteers, encouraging more people to participate in service-oriented programs.

Critics may argue that adding notations for specific groups on identification cards could lead to unnecessary complications and bureaucratic inefficiencies. They might also contend that this bill could set a precedent for other groups seeking similar recognitions, which could overwhelm the DMV with requests and dilute the significance of such honors.