Loading...
Market
Outcome of investigation into Florida DCF's handling of Mack's case by end of 2024?
3
Resolution / Starting Odds
No action taken • 25%
Policy changes implemented • 25%
Personnel changes made • 25%
Other outcomes • 25%
Official investigation reports or announcements
Story
Florida DCF Worker Diana Mack Charged with First-Degree Murder of 13-Year-Old Adopted Daughter
Nov 16, 2024, 02:00 AM
Diana Mack, a 34-year-old former employee of the Florida Department of Children and Families (DCF), has been arrested and charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse in the death of her 13-year-old adopted daughter. The Highlands County Sheriff’s Office reported that the crime scene was described as one of the worst they have encountered. Investigators revealed that the teenager was found restrained in a garage, and Mack, who previously served as a guardian ad-litem, had four other children in her care at the time. The case has drawn significant attention due to the nature of the allegations and Mack's prior role in child welfare.
View original story
Similar markets
Convicted of murder • 25%
Convicted of lesser charges • 25%
Acquitted • 25%
Mistrial/Other • 25%
Officers cleared of wrongdoing • 25%
Officers receive reprimand • 25%
Officers suspended • 25%
Officers terminated • 25%
Officers cleared of wrongdoing • 25%
Officers receive minor disciplinary action • 25%
Officers receive major disciplinary action • 25%
Officers dismissed from duty • 25%
No significant issues found • 25%
Issues found with federal response • 25%
Issues found with state response • 25%
Issues found with both responses • 25%
No Foul Play • 25%
Foul Play • 25%
Accidental • 25%
Undetermined • 25%
No wrongdoing found • 25%
Isolated incident confirmed • 25%
Systemic issues identified • 25%
Investigation inconclusive • 25%
No action taken • 25%
Internal reforms recommended • 25%
Formal charges filed • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Closed with Conclusive Findings • 25%
Closed with Inconclusive Findings • 25%
Ongoing Investigation • 25%
Referred to Another Agency • 25%
No negligence found • 25%
Negligence on part of Alabama A&M • 25%
Negligence on part of game officials • 25%
Other findings • 25%