Crime & Public Safety
Severe Consequences. Federal Technology. Every Department Equipped.
Half of all murders in America go unsolved. Not because the evidence doesn't exist—because the department processing it doesn't have the tools. That changes.
The Problem
~50%
National homicide clearance rate—down from ~90% in the 1960s. In some major cities, below 40%.
~18,000
U.S. law enforcement agencies—most lack their own forensic labs.
- Violent criminals get slaps on the wrist and are back on the street
- People carry illegal guns, get out in a week, then kill someone
- Repeat offenders cycle through the system
- Communities don't feel safe. Victims' families don't get justice.
- Cross-jurisdictional data sharing is fragmented, with incompatible systems across agencies
- Forensic evidence backlogs—DNA and ballistics—are measured in months to years
- Information silos between departments mean a gun used in one state may not be matched with a shooting in another for months
- Detectives in understaffed departments carry caseloads that make thorough investigation impossible
Severe Consequences—The Deterrent
Consequences need to be so severe that people genuinely think twice before committing violent crimes.
Illegal Gun Possession
Automatic 10 years, no exceptions
Use a Gun in a Crime
Severe mandatory sentence
Take a Life
Automatic life in prison, no parole
Violent Repeat Offenders
Maximum penalties
If prisons fill up, we build more. The responsibility is on the person who chose to commit the crime, not on society to make room for them.
To be clear: this is about violent crime. Nonviolent offenses are different—we shouldn't be filling prisons with people who made dumb mistakes that didn't hurt anyone. But if you pick up a gun and take a life? That's a choice with permanent consequences.
"Don't want to go to jail? Don't commit the crime. Plain and simple."
The Federal Bureau of Enforcement (FBE)
A Division of the Federal Digital Systems Administration
Mandatory sentencing is the deterrent. The Federal Bureau of Enforcement is how we actually catch them. Half of all murders go unsolved not because police don't care, but because they don't have the tools. The FBE changes that.
The Federal Bureau of Enforcement is an investigative support division within the FDSA. Its mission is to strengthen the ability of state and local law enforcement agencies to solve violent crimes by providing direct access to federal investigative coordination, advanced forensic capabilities, and modern technology infrastructure.
The FBE is not designed to replace local police. It is a federal support layer that gives every department in America—regardless of size or budget—access to federal-level investigative resources.
What the FBE Does
National Violent Crime Collaboration Platform
A shared FDSA-built platform where law enforcement agencies can securely share case information, submit evidence, compare ballistics and DNA, and collaborate across jurisdictions in real time. A detective in a small town gets the same access as NYPD.
Federal Investigative Coordination
FBE agents coordinate resources between local police and federal agencies (FBI, Marshals, ATF, DEA) so local departments can access federal tools and intelligence quickly when cases require it.
National Forensic Lab Network
Advanced forensic laboratories providing DNA analysis, ballistic matching, digital evidence processing, and forensic imaging to any participating local department. No more waiting months for state lab backlogs.
Rapid Response Investigative Teams
Specialized teams deployed upon request to assist cities experiencing violent crime surges. Homicide investigators, forensic specialists, intelligence analysts, digital evidence experts. They assist local detectives, then withdraw. Local authority preserved.
How a Local Department Gets Help
Local PD identifies a complex violent crime case
Submits request through FDSA-built national portal
FBE coordinates federal resources and forensic analysis
Evidence analyzed, intelligence shared, agents deployed if needed
Case resolved — local PD retains full authority throughout
What the FBE Is NOT
Does not conduct routine policing or patrol in any city
Does not replace local police departments
Does not take over local investigations
Does not duplicate FBI counterterrorism or DEA drug enforcement
Participation is entirely voluntary for local departments
Local authority preserved at every stage
How It's Different From the FBI
FBI
Primary Mission
Counterterrorism, counterintelligence, major federal crimes
Local PD Access
Limited, case must meet federal criteria
Technology
Internal FBI systems
Forensic Access
FBI lab for federal cases only
FBE
Primary Mission
Violent crime investigative support for local law enforcement
Local PD Access
Open platform, voluntary, any violent crime
Technology
National open-access platform built by FDSA for all agencies
Forensic Access
National forensic network open to any participating local PD
Funded Without New Taxes
The FBE is funded through congressional appropriations within the existing federal law enforcement budget ($2–3 billion annually) plus FDSA efficiency savings that expand forensic labs, investigative teams, and the national technology platform. The technology infrastructure is built by FDSA engineers—world-class systems at a fraction of traditional government IT procurement costs.
Three Real Problems the FBE Solves
Information Silos Between Departments
Police departments use different software. Evidence sits in disconnected databases. A gun used in one state may not be matched with a shooting in another for months. The FBE's national platform breaks down these walls.
Slow Forensic Analysis
DNA labs have backlogs measured in months. Digital evidence takes forever to process. Smaller departments don't have advanced forensic tools at all. The FBE forensic network gives every department federal-quality analysis.
Lack of Investigative Coordination
When crimes cross city or state lines, coordination between agencies is slow and bureaucratic. The FBE makes federal resources accessible on demand, not after weeks of paperwork.
Technology-First Approach
The FBE is not about hiring more federal agents. It's about building the technology platform that makes every existing officer more effective.
National Crime Data Platform
Shared evidence, ballistic matching, crime pattern analysis
Real-Time Investigation Collaboration
Encrypted channels for detectives and federal investigators
Evidence Submission Portal
Digital upload for federal forensic analysis
Forensic Analysis Tools
AI-assisted DNA matching, ballistic comparison, digital evidence
National Intelligence Dashboard
Violent crime trends, interstate network tracking
Every system built with zero-trust security. No data collected on citizens not involved in active investigations. Privacy protections built into the architecture.
Read the Full Plan
The Federal Bureau of Enforcement—A Division of the Federal Digital Systems Administration
Download PDF"Half of all murders in America go unsolved. Not because the evidence doesn't exist. Because the department processing it doesn't have the tools. The FBE changes that."