Many in Utah's Latino community opposed a bill that would replace illegal immigrants' drivers' licenses with driving privilege cards that can't be used as identification. But with the provision on the verge of becoming law, they're working with the state Department of Public Safety to educate those who will have to turn in their licenses for the new cards. The department is also working to make certain everyone knows about another new requirement in SB227 -- that anyone applying for a state identification card, driver's license or driving privilege card must show proof of Utah residency. The law will take effect immediately once it's signed by Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr., who has said he supports it. Yvette Diaz, executive director of the new Department of Community and Culture, says SB227 is of "great concern" to all the state's ethnic communities. The ethnic affairs offices are working on community outreach to let people know what the new law means, she said. It's also important to educate law enforcement officers to prevent racial profiling, she said.