What identifiers can be used to send a Statement of Query (SOQ)?

The identifiers used to send a Statement of Query (SOQ) are specifically chosen for their effectiveness in uniquely identifying individuals. The correct answer includes Name, Date of Birth, and Sex, which are fundamental demographic identifiers in law enforcement and database systems.

Using a person's name alongside their date of birth and sex allows for a more precise query against databases, reducing the chances of confusion or errors arising from common names or shared identifiers among different individuals. This approach is widely accepted in systems, such as the National Crime Information Center (NCIC), ensuring that the query yields accurate and relevant results tied directly to the specific individual in question.

In contrast, other options contain identifiers that either do not pertain directly to personal identification in the context of a formal query (like license plates, VIN, or make of a vehicle) or lack the specificity and reliability needed for criminal justice data queries. Address, phone number, and email can be useful but are not primary identifiers for an SOQ. Lastly, identifiers such as Social Security Number, Passport Number, and State ID might serve in different contexts but are not the best options for this type of query in the database management system used in law enforcement.