California is moving to share sensitive driver’s license data — including information tied to illegal immigrants — in a decision that’s sparking backlash from liberals who fear more than 1 million people could face heightened deportation risks. State officials plan to provide the data to the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, a nationwide DMV group that operates a multi-state system used to flag duplicate licenses, according to CalMatters . The move is tied to compliance with the federal REAL ID Act — which governs what identification is accepted at airports and other federal facilities — but critics say once the data is uploaded, it could be accessed beyond California’s control. California plans to provide the driver data to a DMV group that operates a system used to flag duplicate licenses. Chris Allan – stock.adobe.com The move is tied to compliance with the federal REAL ID Act, which governs what identification is accepted at airports.…