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Investigative genetic genealogy

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and sexual assault cases, of which the majority of perpetrators are white. Based on data from 4,700 mass murderers, 57% of serial killers are white whereas only 29% are African American. It has been suggested that the use of investigative genetic genealogy, which relies heavily on databases like GEDMatch, would therefore help to reduce racial disparities in the current criminal justice system. However, in practice it has been found that the majority of victims identified through this technique were white.
17: 670:(CODIS) database is composed of forensic evidence assessable to local, state, and federal law enforcement officials. This database consists of genetic profiles of approximately 18 million different people, however these are limited to DNA samples from convicted felons and arrestees. Data on the racial distribution of profiles suggests that 8.6% of the entire African American population is present in the database compared to only 2% of the white population. 658:, originally established by the US Supreme Court, states that a person “has no legitimate expectation of privacy in information…voluntarily turn over to third parties”. However, following intense media attention after the arrest of the Golden State Killer, GEDMatch changed their terms of service to require individuals to opt into use of their profiles by third parties. In effect, privacy rights were shifted back into the hands of the users. 604:, an 18-year-old woman who was the victim of a 1996 murder in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Michael Usry was the subject of a police investigation that led to a court order requiring Ancestry.com to disclose the identity of a partial match to crime scene DNA. This partial match was Usry, who was ultimately cleared as a suspect after police secured a warrant for his DNA. This DNA test proved that he was not a full match to the perpetrator. 523:, is the emerging practice of utilizing genetic information from direct-to-consumer companies for identifying suspects or victims in criminal cases. As of December 2023, the use of this technology has solved a total of 651 criminal cases, including 318 individual perpetrators who were brought to light. There have also been 464 decedents identified, as well as 4 living 629:, a leading consumer genealogy company, states in its privacy policy that “23andMe will preserve and disclose any and all information to law enforcement agencies or others if required to do so by law or in the good faith belief that such preservation or disclosure is reasonably necessary to…comply with legal or regulatory process”. 644:
faced a backlash following an admission that they were working secretly with the FBI. This partnership was initiated in 2018 and had the goal of solving cold cases involving murder and rape. Following scrutiny, FamilyTreeDNA's president Bennett Greenspan apologized for a lack of transparency, stating
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implications of genealogy data. The Fourth Amendment states that a warrant is required in situations that violate an individual's reasonable expectations of privacy. Given the sensitivity of information within direct-to-consumer genealogy databases, particularly concerning medical traits, behavioral
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Law enforcement agencies have leveraged the access to public databases by uploading crime-scene genealogy data and inferring relatives to potential suspects. Family tree assembly and analysis of demographic identifiers is then carried out by genetic genealogy experts, either working directly for law
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On the other hand, genetic profiles from direct-to-consumer databases and GEDMatch consist of 75% white individuals from Northern European descent. The vast overrepresentation of African American individuals within the CODIS database has rendered it relatively ineffective for solving serial murder
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that indicate shared ancestors. Data available in GEDMatch, which is composed of genetic profiles from approximately 1.2 million individuals, has proven capable of identifying a third cousin or closer in over 90% of the population. This information, used in tandem with demographic identifiers
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In an effort to remain transparent to its consumers, 23andMe has a quarterly Transparency Report. This report identifies the number of government requests for user data in addition to the number of times data has been produced without the explicit consent of the individual(s) of interest. 23andMe
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There are more uses to investigative forensic genealogy than cold cases or cases otherwise deemed "unsolvable" by law enforcement. Natural disasters such as floods, wildfires, earthquakes are all prime examples of scenarios where gene-matching can be utilized. In instances where the body is
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Agencies that fall under the US Department of Justice, who have jurisdiction on the case(s) and/or person(s), can utilize forensic genetic genealogical DNA analysis and searching, FGGS for short. There are specific rules they must follow in order to use the system.
600:. Despite its apparent success, the growing use of genetic genealogy databases by law enforcement agencies has not avoided serious scrutiny. A year prior to the arrest of DeAngelo, an individual was wrongly identified as a suspect in the murder of 583:
A number of living doe situations have also been solved this way. There is push to provide more resources for DNA to be offered when there is a need to identify a child who has been trafficked, or an adult who was trafficked at a young age.
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Privacy implications pertaining to public databases like GEDMatch are distinct from direct-to-consumer companies. As users voluntarily upload their genealogy profiles to GEDMatch, they forfeit their privacy to the data. The
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in December of 2022. The center offers student workshops, certificate programs, and bootcamps for interested practitioners around the world. The center is led by David Gurney and Cairenn Binder.
1675: 539:. On GEDMatch, users are able to upload their genetic data from any direct-to-consumer company in an effort to identify relatives that have tested at companies other than their own. 1183: 1382: 1488: 559:
is the most well known company working in this field. By January 2021 Parabon claimed to have used genetic genealogy to produce an investigative lead in over 200 cases. The
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like age, gender, and place of residence, is sufficient for identifying any person who has a third cousin or closer within a publicly accessible genetic genealogy database.
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The use of investigative genetic genealogy has been central in numerous high-profile cases, namely in the identification and ultimate arrest of Joseph DeAngelo, the
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tendencies, ethnic background, and familial associations, courts have asserted that they are subject to protection under the Fourth Amendment.
563:, a non-profit organization, have also been instrumental in resolving unidentified remains cases, many of whom are victims of violent crimes. 500: 1476: 1162: 721: 1793: 706: 1734: 1303: 892: 849: 807: 1764: 1562: 701: 44: 1605: 452: 1518: 1477:"Guilt by Genetic Association: The Fourth Amendment and the Search of Private Genetic Databases by Law Enforcement" 1046:
Phillips, Chris (2018-09-01). "The Golden State Killer investigation and the nascent field of forensic genealogy".
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unidentifiable by standard means, such as facial recognition or dental records, genetic technology can be used.
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Identifying unknown subjects through investigative genetic genealogy is done through the use of analysis of
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Katsanis, Sara H.; Kim, Joyce; Minear, Mollie A.; Chandrasekharan, Subhashini; Wagner, Jennifer K. (2014).
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enforcement agencies or through one of the many US companies that have been set up to work on these cases.
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Currently, direct-to-consumer companies do not promise complete protection of user data.
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The use of genetic genealogy databases by investigators has initiated a debate over the
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claims to have never produced user data without consent. The other industry leader,
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Kling, Daniel; Phillips, Christopher; Kennett, Debbie; Tillmar, Andreas (2021).
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revolves around the use of publicly accessible genealogy databases such as
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Genetic genealogy for cold case and active Investigations: 2021 update
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The controversial company using DNA to sketch the faces of criminals
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DNA detectives are using new tools to solve decades-old cold cases
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Erlich, Yaniv; Shor, Tal; Pe’er, Itsik; Carmi, Shai (2018-11-09).
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Public genealogy databases known to have been used in IGG:
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Genetic genealogy laboratories known to assist with IGG:
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A wildfire rampages through a neighborhood in California.
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The world's first Investigative Genetic Genealogy Center
1765:"New profile of serial killers debunks long-held myths" 1233:"Forensic Genetic Genealogy: A Profile of Cases Solved" 1668:"What You Need to Know about the Third-Party Doctrine" 648: 1130:"Playing Catch a Killer With a Room Full of Sleuths" 916: 662:Potential for supplementing the FBI's CODIS System 1872: 1474: 612: 1511:"DNA Genetic Testing & Analysis - 23andMe" 1763:Samet, Mackenzie; Salo, Jackie (2018-08-14). 983: 494: 1851:Investigative Genetic Genealogy Center (IGG) 1822:Investigative Genetic Genealogy Center (IGG) 1818:"Investigative Genetic Genealogy (IGG) Home" 984:Khan, Razib; Mittelman, David (2018-08-20). 1582:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list ( 1538:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list ( 1331:Recent Advances in DNA & Gene Sequences 513:Application of genealogy in a legal setting 1665: 1281: 1230: 870: 827: 501: 487: 1762: 1358: 1019: 1001: 960: 942: 767: 640:The direct-to-consumer genealogy company 1794:victims left behind by genetic genealogy 1284:"The Forensic Genetic Genealogy Project" 1237:Forensic Science International: Genetics 1048:Forensic Science International: Genetics 1045: 873:"The Forensic Genetic Genealogy Project" 830:"The Forensic Genetic Genealogy Project" 756:Forensic Science International: Genetics 570: 15: 678:Investigative Genetic Genealogy Centers 607: 1873: 1695: 1624: 1622: 1470: 1468: 1127: 1096: 1041: 1039: 912: 910: 871:Dowdeswell, Tracey (22 January 2024). 828:Dowdeswell, Tracey (22 January 2024). 1383:"UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE" 1628: 1306:from the original on 9 December 2023 895:from the original on 1 February 2024 852:from the original on 1 February 2024 566: 1619: 1552: 1508: 1465: 1410: 1387:UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 1128:Murphy, Heather (October 5, 2019). 1109:from the original on March 16, 2021 1036: 907: 13: 1263:from the original on 14 March 2024 1140:from the original on March 9, 2021 649:Public genetic genealogy databases 14: 1907: 1343:10.2174/2352092209666150216122234 1475:Abrahamson, Claire (2018–2019). 1282:Dowdeswell, Tracey (June 2023). 1097:Murphy, Heather (July 1, 2019). 591: 402:Traffic collision reconstruction 43: 1857:from the original on 2023-04-08 1839: 1828:from the original on 2023-04-10 1810: 1786: 1775:from the original on 2019-12-15 1756: 1745:from the original on 2019-12-17 1739:Federal Bureau of Investigation 1727: 1716:from the original on 2019-12-23 1689: 1678:from the original on 2019-12-15 1666:Villasenor, John (2013-12-30). 1659: 1648:from the original on 2023-12-26 1608:from the original on 2019-12-15 1590: 1565:from the original on 2019-12-12 1555:"Transparency Report - 23andMe" 1546: 1521:from the original on 2019-12-16 1502: 1491:from the original on 2023-03-22 1454:from the original on 2019-03-21 1436: 1425:from the original on 2019-12-15 1404: 1393:from the original on 2024-02-21 1375: 1318: 1275: 1231:Dowdeswell, Tracey (May 2022). 1224: 1200: 1176: 1173:news feature, 9 September 2020. 1152: 810:from the original on 2023-12-16 517:Investigative genetic genealogy 255:Questioned document examination 1696:Murphy, Heather (2019-04-25). 1121: 1090: 977: 864: 821: 792: 743: 1: 737: 527:. The investigative power of 1629:Haag, Matthew (2019-02-04). 1249:10.1016/j.fsigen.2022.102679 1060:10.1016/j.fsigen.2018.07.010 769:10.1016/j.fsigen.2021.102474 687:Ramapo College of New Jersey 613:Direct-to-consumer companies 7: 1735:"CODIS and NDIS Fact Sheet" 692: 73:Bloodstain pattern analysis 10: 1912: 804:www.genealogyexplained.com 521:forensic genetic genealogy 1448:www.constituteproject.org 1003:10.1186/s13059-018-1506-1 668:Combined DNA Index System 372:Fire accelerant detection 666:The US government's own 944:10.1126/science.aau4832 275:Social network analysis 576: 357:Electrical engineering 21: 1792:Stern J and Zhang S. 1300:10.17632/82969bsmw4.3 889:10.17632/cc5rh42mf9.1 846:10.17632/cc5rh42mf9.1 574: 387:Materials engineering 215:Facial reconstruction 19: 1886:Forensic disciplines 685:was launched at the 656:third-party doctrine 608:Privacy implications 432:Perry Mason syndrome 220:Fingerprint analysis 935:2018Sci...362..690E 722:DNA Solutions, Inc. 598:Golden State Killer 544:identity-by-descent 455:forensic entomology 392:Polymer engineering 350:Related disciplines 265:Forensic geophysics 245:Gloveprint analysis 225:Firearm examination 195:Body identification 1807:, 27 January 2021. 1799:2024-02-27 at the 1702:The New York Times 1634:The New York Times 1481:Fordham Law Review 1221:, 8 December 2020. 1213:2024-01-22 at the 1197:, 1 December 2021. 1189:2023-07-17 at the 1165:2024-01-16 at the 577: 546:(IBD) segments of 367:Fire investigation 250:Palmprint analysis 210:Election forensics 93:Forensic genealogy 22: 1896:Forensic genetics 1881:Genetic genealogy 929:(6415): 690–694. 567:Field Application 529:genetic genealogy 511: 510: 289:Digital forensics 230:Footwear evidence 1903: 1866: 1865: 1863: 1862: 1843: 1837: 1836: 1834: 1833: 1814: 1808: 1790: 1784: 1783: 1781: 1780: 1760: 1754: 1753: 1751: 1750: 1731: 1725: 1724: 1722: 1721: 1693: 1687: 1686: 1684: 1683: 1663: 1657: 1656: 1654: 1653: 1626: 1617: 1616: 1614: 1613: 1602:www.ancestry.com 1594: 1588: 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Index


a series
Forensic science

Physiological
Anthropology
Biology
Bloodstain pattern analysis
Dentistry
DNA phenotyping
DNA profiling
Forensic genealogy
Entomology
Epidemiology
Limnology
Medicine
Palynology
Pathology
Podiatry
Toxicology
Social
Psychiatry
Psychology
Psychotherapy
Social work
Accounting
Body identification
Chemistry
Colorimetry
Election forensics

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