Common examples of Personally Identifiable Information (PII) include all of the following EXCEPT:

Personally Identifiable Information (PII) refers to any data that can be used to identify a specific individual. Common examples of PII include Social Security numbers, driving license numbers, and bank account details, all of which can directly identify or be used in conjunction with other information to identify someone uniquely.

Marital status, while it pertains to an individual's personal life, does not collectively identify a person on its own. It does not carry any unique identifiers that tie back to an individual without additional context or information. Thus, marital status is generally categorized as sensitive information rather than PII in the strict sense.

By focusing on the other options, we see that Social Security numbers and driving license numbers are unique identifiers assigned to individuals and are used widely in identity verification processes. Similarly, bank account details can directly link to specific individuals and are considered highly sensitive PII because they can lead to financial fraud or identity theft if misused. This helps clarify why marital status stands apart as not being classified under common examples of PII.