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Florida Department of Law Enforcement. C rime L aboratory S ervices. Florida Department of Law Enforcement. C rime L aboratory S ervices. Pensacola Tallahassee Jacksonville Tampa Bay. Orlando Daytona Beach Ft. Myers. C rime L aboratory S ervices. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Crime Laboratory ServicesCrime Laboratory Services
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Crime Laboratory ServicesCrime Laboratory Services
Pensacola
Tallahassee
Jacksonville
Tampa Bay
Pensacola
Tallahassee
Jacksonville
Tampa Bay
Orlando
Daytona Beach
Ft. Myers
Orlando
Daytona Beach
Ft. Myers
Crime Laboratory ServicesCrime Laboratory Services Statewide Crime Laboratory System accredited by A
SCLD/LAB
Provide timely, expert, and professional examination of evidentiary materials to aid investigation and prosecution
Available to all local, state and federal criminal justice agencies in Florida
Chemistry
Digital Evidence
Crime Scene Processing
DNA Database
Firearms
Chemistry
Digital Evidence
Crime Scene Processing
DNA Database
Firearms
Latent Prints/AFIS
Microanalysis
Biology/DNA
Toxicology
Latent Prints/AFIS
Microanalysis
Biology/DNA
Toxicology
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
BiologyBiologyDNADNA
Identifies biological material
Biological Material Suitable for DNA includes:
-Saliva -Hair-Saliva -Hair
-Blood -Semen-Blood -Semen
Performs genetic testing on evidence left at crime scenes including: murder, aggravated battery, sexual assault, hit and run, burglary
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
PensacolaTallahassee
Jacksonville
Tampa BayTampa Bay
Orlando
Jacksonville
TallahasseePensacola
Orlando
BiologyBiologyDNADNA
Sex marker and 13 other markers
Identified using Short Tandem Repeats (STR)
Compare questioned stain profiles to suspect profiles
If a match is obtained, calculate statistical probability
Statistical probabilities can range from 1 in tens of millions to 1 in quintillions (1 in 1,000,000,000,000,000)
Genetic ProfileGenetic Profile
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
PensacolaTallahassee
Jacksonville
Tampa BayTampa Bay
Orlando
Jacksonville
TallahasseePensacola
Orlando
BiologyBiologyDNADNA
Established in 1989
Housed in Tallahassee
Contains DNA profiles of offenders convicted of offenses specified in Florida Statute 943.325
Contains more that 330,000 profiles
Expanded in July 2006 to include DNA samples from all violent felons
Convicted Offender Database – Profiles from unsolved cases are searched against offender samples for possible match
Convicted Offender Database – Profiles from unsolved cases are searched against offender samples for possible match
PensacolaTallahassee
Jacksonville
Tampa BayTampa Bay
Orlando
Jacksonville
TallahasseePensacola
Orlando
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
Uses many methods to identify drugs including:
- Color Tests- Microscopic examination- Gas Chromatography - Mass Spectrometry- Ultraviolet Visible Spectrophotometry- Fourier Transform Infrared
Spectroscopy
ChemistryChemistryIdentified Controlled
Substance covered under F.S. 893 and F.S. 877
Identifies samples from clandestine laboratories including methamphetamine laboratories.
PensacolaTallahassee
Tampa Bay
Jacksonville
Ft. Myers
Orlando/
Daytona
Ft. Myers
Tampa Bay
Orlando/
Daytona
Jacksonville
TallahasseePensacola
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
Crime SceneCrime Scene
Uses specialized equipment to sequentially record and document the evidence and their observations at the crime scene
Provide training to local law enforcement agencies covering the overall functions of the crime laboratory and the proper procedures for documenting, preserving, collecting and submitting of physical evidence to the laboratory
Responds to requests by local law enforcement agencies for examination of major crime scenes
PensacolaTallahassee
Tampa Bay
Jacksonville
Orlando/
Daytona
Ft. MyersFt. Myers
Tampa Bay
Jacksonville
TallahasseePensacola
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
DigitalDigitalEvidenceEvidence
Recovering passwords Circumventing schemes designed to prevent access Retrieving and preserving information Recovering information that has been deleted, hidden or
encrypted
Personal computers Various network systems Personal digital assistants (PDA’s) Various floppy and removable disks, tapes,
digital cameras Other data storage media Cellular phones
Evidence recovery may include:
Types of computer equipment and media examined include:
Tallahassee
Tampa BayTampa Bay
Tallahassee
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
FirearmsFirearms
Compare fired bullets, cartridge cases and shot shells with tests to determine if they were fired in the suspect weapon or determine possible make and type of weapon involved
Examine exhibits for the presence of gunpowder patterns and shot pellet spread to determine firing distance
Examines tool marks to see if they can identify the tool that made them
ToolmarksToolmarks
Examine firearms for function and safety
Tallahassee
Jacksonville
Tampa Bay
Orlando
Tampa Bay
Orlando
Jacksonville
Tallahassee
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
- powder processing- chemical
processing- super glue- alternate light
sources
Latent PrintsLatent PrintsIdentification & ComparisonIdentification & Comparison
Compares latent fingerprints found on evidence to known prints
Compares palm prints and foot prints by these same methods
Uses various methods to find latent fingerprints including:
PensacolaTallahassee
Tampa Bay
Jacksonville
Orlando/
Daytona
Ft. MyersFt. Myers
Tampa Bay
Jacksonville
TallahasseePensacola
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
Latent PrintsLatent Prints
Questioned impressions from crime scenes can be photographed, lifted, or cast with dental stone to compare to suspect shoes or tires
Footwear impressions can be as individual as a fingerprint
Tires undergo a unique transformations as they wear down
Accidental scratches, nicks, and cuts are left on the tires which also may be unique
Comparison of tread designs, wear patterns and unique characteristics can lead to a positive identification
& Tire Impressions(TROC, JROC, OROC, TBROC Only)
& Tire Impressions(TROC, JROC, OROC, TBROC Only)
FootwearPensacola
Tallahassee
Jacksonville
Tampa Bay
Orlando
Ft. MyersFt. Myers
Tampa Bay
Orlando
Jacksonville
TallahasseePensacola
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
Computerized system capable of reading, classifying, matching and storing fingerprints
Quality latent fingerprints are entered into the AFIS
Searched against all fingerprint records in the state
Possible hits are determined by the computer and verified by a Latent Print examiner
If no hit is made against the Florida Database, the print can be searched nationally using IAFIS
AFISAFIS(Automated Fingerprint Identification System)
PensacolaTallahassee
Tampa Bay
Jacksonville
Orlando/
Daytona
Ft. MyersFt. Myers
Tampa Bay
Jacksonville
TallahasseePensacola
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
Evidence can associate a person with a place oranother person
Examines trace evidence that is sometimes no larger than the
numbers in a date on a penny
MicroanalysisMicroanalysisGlass, Fracture Match, Bulb FilamentsGlass, Fracture Match, Bulb Filaments
Comparisons may include:- Glass from a suspects clothes, compared with broken glass from the crime scene
- Cut, broken or torn objects to determine if they were at one time part of the same object
- Light bulb filaments from a car in a hit and run can be examined to determine if the lights were on at the time of the accident
Orlando
Tampa Bay
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
MicroanalysisMicroanalysis
Fibers can be transferred between the clothing of two individuals involved in a crime.
Paint found on the clothing of a hit and run can be compared to a suspects vehicle OR analyzed to determine makes/models of suspect cars
Fibers are compared against standards from clothes for possible match
Paint, Polymer, and FibersPaint, Polymer, and Fibers
Orlando
Tampa Bay
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
Analyzes samples of blood and urine in order to detect alcohol and other impairing drugs or chemicals
ToxicologyToxicology
The majority of case submissions to the Toxicology section are DUI cases
In Florida, blood alcohol concentration of 0.08 percent or higher is considered presumptive for impaired driving
Toxicologists can do “back extrapolations” to determine a person’s alcohol level at the time of the offense
In DUI cases, blood and urine samples may also be analyzed for the presence of Controlled Substances
Analyzes cases involving suspected drug facilitated sexual assault (DFSA)
Tallahassee Orlando
Tallahassee Orlando
Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006Florida Department of Law Enforcement – November 2006
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Florida Department of Law Enforcement