Figure 1: Program Summary - FY 2001
Figure 1 shows the methodologies proposed by the states for the analysis of no-suspect cases. Six grantees chose to use in-house analysis only - Kansas, Missouri, Main, New Hampshire, Connecticut, and Delaware. Six grantees chose to use outsourcing only - New Mexico, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Illinois, Maryland, and Vermont. Thirteen grantees chose to use in-house and outsourcing - New York, Texas, Florida, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Arizona, Massachusetts, Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky, New Jersey, and Puerto Rico.
Figure 2: Forensic Profiles Uploaded to NDIS
State |
2000 |
2001 |
2002 |
2003 |
Ohio |
0 |
0 |
1,780 |
2094 |
Texas |
709 |
1055 |
1334 |
2503 |
New York |
890 |
1528 |
3701 |
4308 |
Florida |
320 |
338 |
688 |
3605 |
Figure 4: Reasons Profiles Were Not Uploaded to CODIS
Awaiting Data Review - 36%
No DNA 34%
Only Victim Profile - 12%
Insufficient Data - 9%
Various other technical reasons - 4%
Mixture - 4%
Already in CODIS - 1%
Figure 5: Average Days for Data Review
Figure 5 shows the average number of days it took for a profile to be uploaded to CODIS for the following grantees/co-grantees: Ohio BCI&I took 12 days; Fort Worth, TX Police Dept. took 122 days; Jacksonville, FL FDLE Lab took 187 days; Palm Beach, FL Sheriff's Office took 9 days; New York State Police took 70 days; Monroe County, NY Public Safety Lab took 70 days; and Nassau County, NY Medical Examiner took 68 days.
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