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for "a serious criminal offense anywhere in the country". The following criteria about the individual must also be met for inclusion in the index: known to the FBI, have a date of birth of 1956 (or later) or were arrested for the first time and reported to the FBI since July 1974 (regardless of date
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There are exclusions for records in III which include: subjects not meeting age and/or arrest criteria, juvenile offenders tried as juveniles, charges of drunkenness and vagrancy, certain public order offenses, nonspecific charges of suspicion or investigation, and social history data (e.g.,
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This makes the criminal justice system of each participating state no longer a completely closed system; the increased exchange of information between different law enforcement agencies increases the chances of bringing multi-state offenders to justice.
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Search results from the III give a list of states that have a criminal history on a given person. An investigator or analyst may then query those states directly to get specific criminal history, either through the
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ED354314 - National Crime
Information Center Mandatory Minimum Standards Curriculum for Full Access Terminal Operators. Volume One--Administrative Issues, Policy and the Interstate Identification Index
128:- Testimony of Michael D. Kirkpatrick, Assistant Director in Charge, Criminal Justice Information Services Division, FBI before the Subcommittee on Immigration, Border Security, and Citizenship,
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Interstate
Identification Index Name Check Efficacy: Report of the National Task Force to the U.S. Attorney General
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identification cards for criminals who have committed a serious enough crime to go to jail for over 24 hours.
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27:; pronounced "triple-eye"), AKA “FBI Triple I Teletype”, is a national index of state and federal
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The program is designed to facilitate the interstate exchange of criminal history records among
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narcotic, civil commitment, mental hygiene - unless part of the criminal justice process).
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justice agencies. In addition to the interstate exchange, this index holds millions of
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116:(July 1999). p. 7 in PDF, p. 1 in document. Retrieved on 2008-07-31. NCJ-179358.
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of birth), and older records for certain fugitives and repeat offenders.
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National Crime
Prevention and Privacy Compact 42 U.S.C. 14611-16
47:(NCIC). Included in this index are individuals who have been
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at the FBI Criminal
Justice Information Services web site.
77:National Law Enforcement Telecommunications System
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16:US national index of serious criminal histories
173:Law enforcement databases in the United States
148:at the U.S. Department of Education web site.
99:charging document by ADA Carli McNeill of
126:FBI's National Crime information Center
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45:National Crime Information Center
41:Federal Bureau of Investigation
21:Interstate Identification Index
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79:(NLETS) or by other means.
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130:Committee on the Judiciary
37:United States of America
39:, maintained by the
132:(November 13, 2003)
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168:Criminal records
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101:Kyle Rittenhouse
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69:fingerprint
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33:rap sheets
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25:III
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