The NCIC makes available a variety of records to be used for law enforcement and security purposes. These records are made up of a variety of forms of personal and property records. Personal records:
Persons with active arrest warrants
Missing persons
Persons with active protection orders
Violent gang organizations and membership
terrorist organizations and membership
Secret Service protective alerts
Unidentified human remains information
Convicted Sex Offenders
Foreign Fugitives
Immigration violators
Parolees or people on Supervised Release
Property Records
Firearms records, including lost or missing firearms
Boat registration information
Vehicle registration information
Stolen vehicle and boat parts
Stolen property
Stolen, embezzled or counterfeit securities
Drivers licensing information and driving history (e.g. license plates, citations, suspensions, revocations, etc.)
No, but you can go to www.whosarat.com and find them. The Federal Dept of Justice is trying to shut this website down, so move quickly. The website charges really reasonable fees and shows the names (and photographs) of snitches, undercover police officers, and government informants. You could also find an attorney who is a member of the NACDL and ask them to post the snitches' name on the list serve. I've had some good experiences in that way too.
Answers & Comments
Verified answer
No, but statewide systems generally do. Here in Indiana, informants are logged in IDACS.
NO. See below
The NCIC makes available a variety of records to be used for law enforcement and security purposes. These records are made up of a variety of forms of personal and property records. Personal records:
Persons with active arrest warrants
Missing persons
Persons with active protection orders
Violent gang organizations and membership
terrorist organizations and membership
Secret Service protective alerts
Unidentified human remains information
Convicted Sex Offenders
Foreign Fugitives
Immigration violators
Parolees or people on Supervised Release
Property Records
Firearms records, including lost or missing firearms
Boat registration information
Vehicle registration information
Stolen vehicle and boat parts
Stolen property
Stolen, embezzled or counterfeit securities
Drivers licensing information and driving history (e.g. license plates, citations, suspensions, revocations, etc.)
No, but you can go to www.whosarat.com and find them. The Federal Dept of Justice is trying to shut this website down, so move quickly. The website charges really reasonable fees and shows the names (and photographs) of snitches, undercover police officers, and government informants. You could also find an attorney who is a member of the NACDL and ask them to post the snitches' name on the list serve. I've had some good experiences in that way too.
no , they are not listed as such in the NCIC system
yes and it will say don't apprehend