National Child Identification Program
The National Child Identification Program, founded in response to the tragic disappearance of Amber Hagerman in 1997, has distributed over 70 million inkless child ID kits to families across the United States. These kits empower parents to securely store vital information about their children at home, ensuring that they are prepared in the event of an emergency.
Each ID kit includes an inkless fingerprint card, a DNA collection site, and space for a current photograph and descriptive information, making it easier for law enforcement to identify a missing child. By providing comprehensive and accessible identification tools, the program aims to enhance child safety and support families during critical situations.
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