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Law Enforcement Registries

The BJA Law Enforcement Training Database is a catalog of all federally funded and supported training available to state and local law enforcement officials. Each database listing includes the training provider, a course description, eligibility criteria, and contact information.

FBI Seeking Information

US Drug Enforcement Administration Fugitives

US Marshals Service - "Top 15" Wanted Fugitives"

Unknown Suspects

Wanted by the US Secret Service

Wanted by the US Customs Service

Interpol Wanted

Combined DNA Index System (CODIS)

The DNA Fingerprinting and Civil Liberties Project has summarized all State DNA Database Statutes (April 2006). This is a project of the American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethis and is funded by the National Human Genome Research Institute of the NIH.

The OCPD continues to actively investigate the December 20, 1996 murder of OU student Jewell "Juli" Busken.

Every day in New South Wales, 22 people are reported missing. For their family and friends the wait for contact or information can be agonizing. The good news however is that the NSW Police Missing Persons Unit is here to help find your loved one.

Handbook of Forensic Services.

The Investigative and Prosecutive Graphic Unit plans, designs, coordinates, and produces investigative aids and demonstrative evidence in support of FBI investigations. There's More to the FBI Lab Than Science.

Ballistic Fingerprinting -- When a gun is fired, ballistic fingerprints, marks on the bullet and cartridge casings, are as unique as human fingerprints always leaving identical marks. In the DC sniper shootings, police matched bullet fragments from each victim to prove the same gun was used. The sniper could have been identified after the very first victim. Law enforcement needed a national database of every gun's ballistic fingerprint, before being sold, to determine manufacturer, model, and serial number of the weapon bullets were fired from. The unique and reproducible qualities of ballistic fingerprints are critical for rapidly solving gun crime by identifying the specific weapon used. Opposition from the National Rifle Association (NRA) and gun lobby and efforts to expand ballistic fingerprinting were blocked in Congress and state legislatures. Ballistic fingerprinting technology is proven to be reliable. What is lacking are politicians with enough backbone to stand up to the gun lobby and establish a comprehensive ballistics database to help law enforcement solve more gun crimes and catch more criminals.

The Cases That Haunt Us: From Jack the Ripper to Jonbenet Ramsey, the FBI's Legendary Mindhunter Sheds Light on the Mysteries That Won't Go Away by John E. Douglas, Mark Olshaker By applying criminal personality profiling techniques he developed while stalking more current killers, Douglas provides a fresh, sage outlook on some disturbing history. He also sheds new light on San Francisco's Zodiac Killer, the Black Dahlia murder, Bambi Bembenek, the Boston Strangler, and the continuing mystery of who killed 6-year-old JonBent Ramsey. Douglas sometimes reveals his chief suspect; other times he simply narrows down who the killer is not. In the JonBent mystery (in which Douglas was hired by the Ramseys to find the killer), he presents a convincing case for why he believes the girl's parents are not guilty of murder. Douglas is founder of the FBI's Serial Killer Profiling Unit.

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