What specific information is typically included in a wanted person’s NCIC entry?

The inclusion of a person’s name, photograph, last known address, and warrant details in an NCIC entry is essential for the identification and apprehension of wanted individuals. The name ensures that law enforcement personnel can readily identify the individual. The photograph provides a visual aid to support recognition, which is especially important in cases where the person may not be easily identifiable by name alone. The last known address allows officers to trace the individual's whereabouts or establish a connection to a specific area, while warrant details inform law enforcement about the nature of the offenses for which the individual is wanted, including the type of warrant, the issuing agency, and the charges involved.

In contrast, while criminal history and fingerprints are crucial for thorough background checks, they are not typically part of the basic NCIC entry for a wanted person. The profiling of earnings and bank account information does not contribute to the identification or apprehension process and is not included either. Lastly, while knowing aliases and driver's license numbers can be useful, the more critical and immediate information for law enforcement is the basic identifying details and warrant specifics that are included in option A.