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National Missing and Unidentified Persons System
www.FindTheMissing.org
www.IdentifyUs.org
Search. Match. Solve.
The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) fills an
overwhelming need for a central repository for information related to
missing and unidentified person cases. NamUs consists of databases that
are searchable by law enforcement, medical examiners, coroners and the
general public, allowing them to share information and work together
across all boundaries to more effectively solve cases.
The Unidentified Persons Database records are entered by medical
examiners and coroners and allow searches based on a number of
variables, such as date, geography and physical characteristics.
MISSING PERSONS DATABASE
The Missing Persons Database provides a national online repository to
enhance the reporting, investigation and resolution of missing person
cases. New cases can be added by anyone, including the general public;
however, all cases are verified with law enforcement prior to publication
in NamUs.
The Unclaimed Persons Database allows medical examiners and coroners
to publicize information about deceased persons who have been
identified by name, but for whom no next of kin has been identified or
located to claim the body.
Search, Match, Solve. The NamUs databases are fully integrated to
allow simultaneous searching of records to identify potential associations
and solve cases.
NamUs was launched in 2007 as a result of the National Institute of Justice’s “Identifying the
Missing” summit, which assembled members of the criminal justice community, key
policymakers, victim advocates, and family members of missing persons from across the
country. Out of that summit came a charge to the U.S. Department of Justice to identify
every available tool — and create others — to solve missing and unidentified person cases.
UNIDENTIFIED PERSONS DATABASE