Exactly that you use a cookie which stores an id to a session stored in the KV/DB.
Moving the session data to a JWT stores some session data in the JWT but then you need to validate the JWT on each request which depending on your architecture might be less overhead but it still means you need some state stored in a KV/DB and it cannot be stored on server same as with a session, this might legitimately be less state, just a JWT id of some sort and whether it’s not revoke but it cannot exist on the server, it needs to be persistent.
Exactly that you use a cookie which stores an id to a session stored in the KV/DB.
Moving the session data to a JWT stores some session data in the JWT but then you need to validate the JWT on each request which depending on your architecture might be less overhead but it still means you need some state stored in a KV/DB and it cannot be stored on server same as with a session, this might legitimately be less state, just a JWT id of some sort and whether it’s not revoke but it cannot exist on the server, it needs to be persistent.