National Crime Information Center
Government agencyWikipedia
48
MENTIONS
39
EPISODES
31
PODCASTS
Search complete. 48 mentions across 39 episodes found for "National Crime Information Center".
Sep 16, 2026
Richard SkinnerHOST
And we've used them very, very well.
Richard SkinnerHOST
Flock is connected to NCIC, that's National Crime Information Center, in any way.
Richard SkinnerHOST
It's just helpful.
Richard SkinnerHOST
The history solved with Flock, we currently have three active cases under investigation that include theft, sex offense, and an assault.
Danielle DuggarGUEST
If there is misuse, we have to have a way to enforce penalties and we need strict penalties.
Danielle DuggarGUEST
If you abuse the what is it, the NCIS system, there's a national system.
Danielle DuggarGUEST
If you violate and get into that system and abuse it for purposes that are not allowed.
Danielle DuggarGUEST
There's a minimum of like five years in prison.
Shannon MillerCORRESPONDENT
In twenty twenty-five, Dallas police had more than one point four billion reads saved in its flock camera platform, which covers about eight percent of the total miles that drivers travel down Dallas streets.
Shannon MillerCORRESPONDENT
Nearly eight hundred and seventy thousand of the hits were hotlist reads, vehicles of interest in the National Crime Information Center database maintained by the FBI and Texas DPS.
Mark DavisHOST
You know, that's another, that's another benefit you don't even think about.
Mark DavisHOST
And, and again, if you're listening to the show for the first time, you might-- uh, if-- I, I may bring you a wave of, of coverage and information and things and opinions that seem to be real pro-flock or pro-AI or pro-data center, but then, you know, turn around...
Robin DreekeHOST
It actually takes two seconds to run some, run...
Robin DreekeHOST
So when I was in the bureau, um, before we did any kind of interview of anyone, we ran 'em through NCIS.
Robin DreekeHOST
We, you know, we got a criminal history of people, and that inc- and that actually was aggre- That actually gave you DMV hits.
Robin DreekeHOST
That gave you-
Robin DreekeHOST
It actually takes two seconds to run some, run...
Robin DreekeHOST
So when I was in the bureau, um, before we did any kind of interview of anyone, we ran them through NCIS.
Robin DreekeHOST
We, you know, we got a criminal history of people, and that inc- And that actually was ag- That actually gave you DMV hits.
Robin DreekeHOST
That gave you-
Emily LairdHOST
A similar Land Rover manufacturer plate, 3403DTM, had been lost during a photo shoot in California but was reported stolen.
Emily LairdHOST
When that plate was entered into the FBI's National Crime Information Center database, the two smaller middle digits were omitted.
Emily LairdHOST
The data entry was simply 34 DTM.
Emily LairdHOST
Fetter's plate contained that sequence.
CipherNARRATOR
[radio tuning] This is Cipher.
CipherNARRATOR
In twenty twenty-five, nearly half a million missing person records were entered into the FBI's National Crime Information Center.
CipherNARRATOR
By the end of that year, more than eighty-eight thousand records were still active.
CipherNARRATOR
Numbers like that can be misleading.
speaker_11CORRESPONDENT
He says it began when someone stole his wallet 11 years ago, and he says he's innocent.
speaker_11CORRESPONDENT
Some law enforcement authorities have an understanding, but the National Crime Information Center computer won't buy it.
speaker_11CORRESPONDENT
Someone advised O'Connor to change his name, but then he learned that a request for a name change goes through the National Crime Information Center computer to see if the person is wanted for outstanding crimes.
Norman RoseVOICE_ACTOR
John Bohannon,
speaker_11CORRESPONDENT
CBS News.
Stephanie AustinCORRESPONDENT
The department was sent an image of the vehicle and a close-up of the license plate, allowing officers to identify if this was a valid alert.
Stephanie AustinCORRESPONDENT
According to the Jacksonville Police Department, The alert was confirmed as a valid record on the National Crime Information Center through the Illinois Law Enforcement Agency's data system.
Stephanie AustinCORRESPONDENT
Officers located the vehicle and the two children who matched the description.
Stephanie AustinCORRESPONDENT
The children were taken to the Jacksonville Police Department and later released to family.
Steve StocktonHOST
Billy's Law, or the Help Find the Missing Act, became public law number 117-327 on December 27th, 2022.
Steve StocktonHOST
The act reads, "To increase accessibility to the National Missing and Unidentified Person System, to facilitate data sharing between such systems and the National Crime Information Center database of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and for other purposes." Billy's Law will force the United States Attorney General to oversee NamUs, finally creating the national centralized system that connects all missing persons cases, remains found, unclaimed persons, case details, evidentiary support, and help coordinate national communication.
Steve StocktonHOST
This act provides technical support to families of missing and unidentified loved ones and will create and give investigative support to unsolved cases.
Steve StocktonHOST
It will also oversee creation and use of new technologies to facilitate data entry in a timely manner into the NamUs system, which in turn increases the chances of remains being claimed and cases being solved.
29 more episodes mention National Crime Information Center.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.