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Computer Forensic Examiners with the Digital and Multimedia Evidence Unit analyze electronics including computers, mobile devices and other digital media for digital evidence.

Biologists compare DNA profiles developed from local crime scene evidence to convicted offenders, arrestees and other crime scene evidence profiles all across the country.

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Chemists analyze evidence submitted by investigators for the presence of CDS by using a variety of techniques, including:

The Chemistry Unit is licensed by the state of Maryland and registered with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, in addition to abiding by the additional requirements of these entities regarding procurement, transfer, possession, storage, use and disposal of controlled dangerous substances (CDS). Watch the video to learn more.

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Technicians with the Crime Scene Unit respond to crime scenes to collect and document physical evidence. This can include:

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Forensic Photographers maintain photographs taken by Forensic Services Technicians and detectives, and assist the Department in personnel and other media-related photographic services.

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The Biology Unit receives over 400 requests per year for analysis of a variety of crimes. The analysts screen evidence for the presence of bodily fluids and conduct DNA analysis on probative samples. Watch the video to learn more.

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The Latent Print Unit consists of a Supervisor, four Forensic Scientists/Latent Print Examiners, and two part-time Latent Print Examiners that:

The Firearms Unit is an established Integrated Ballistics Identification System (IBIS) Site recognized by the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF). This recognition authorizes the Unit to access the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN) database. Access to this database enables Baltimore County to compare evidence submitted for image capture from local crime scenes to other crimes or firearms in the NIBIN database. The Firearms Unit consists of:

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The FSS adheres to high quality standards, which includes obtaining accreditation from ANSI National Accreditation Board (ANAB). Accreditation serves as an external validation that the section’s practices, protocols, and lab operations meet quality and ethical standards. Accredited forensic sections must follow strict quality standards, such as ISO/IEC17025:2017. Accredited forensic labs must undergo regular audits and assessments to ensure continuous compliance. The accreditation of the FSS reflects the

Photographing the scene, collecting trace evidence, and preserving items such as fingerprints, biological material or firearms

The FSS is overseen by Director Kerri-Ann C.W. Lawrence M.F.S. Learn more about the Director in our video. The FSS team represents a diverse range of specialties. This diversity strengthens our unit, allowing us to approach every case with a comprehensive and collaborative perspective.

Get an exclusive look behind the scenes and stay up-to-date with everything happening within the FSS, every Friday on BCoPD's social media accounts.

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Process items of evidence for latent prints using chemical and powder techniques. Latent prints developed and recovered as evidence are submitted to the Latent Print Unit for examination.

Department’s commitment to excellence and integrity in the field of forensic science. In addition to being accredited, the FSS is also regulated by the State of Maryland under the Code of Maryland Regulations (COMAR). The Biology Unit also complies with the FBI Quality Assurance Standards for Forensic DNA Testing Laboratories, allowing the Unit to participate in the FBI’s Combined DNA Index System (CODIS). CODIS is used to store and compare DNA profiles from crime-scene evidence, arrestees and convicted offenders.

Once an examiner determines that a print is of value, they can use the Maryland Automated Fingerprint Identification System (MAFIS) and Federal Automated Fingerprint Identification System known as the Next Generation Identification (NGI). These databases give Baltimore County access to the entire state of Maryland’s fingerprint records and records for the entire country, respectively.