Corinna Slusser — Missing Person (FBI New York, Squad C-20) (50A-NY-2942033)

Case 50A-NY-2942033 is an FBI New York Field Office missing-persons investigation into Corinna Slusser, a young woman last seen in the Bronx, New York on or about September 20, 2017. The 50A classification denotes a Crime on Government Reservation/Kidnapping/Missing Person matter; the assigned squad as it appears in the corpus is C-20, FBI New York's Crimes Against Children / Human Trafficking squad. According to public reporting outside this corpus, Slusser was 19 at the time of her disappearance, had moved to New York from Pennsylvania, and was alleged to have been involved with individuals engaged in commercial sexual exploitation. Her case has been profiled by national media, the Department of Justice, and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, and a federal sex-trafficking indictment was returned in 2019 against an individual associated with her in the period before she vanished.

The Slusser file's only direct surface in the EFTA production is incidental: it is one of more than a dozen open New York investigations listed in a Squad C-20 financial-analyst file-review report that also covers the Bureau's Epstein investigation. The same report (EFTA01654556) lists "31E-NY-3027571 — EPSTEIN, JOSEPH (C20)" two pages before "50A-NY-2942033 CORINNA SLUSSER -MISSING (C20)," confirming that both matters were being worked by the same C-20 personnel in the same review period and were drawing on the same analytical resources — subpoena drafting, BankScan procedures, financial-production review, and database research in DIVS, CLEAR, Accurint, and the FinCEN portal.

The Slusser file is included in this transparency project because the Squad C-20 connection situates the Epstein investigation within the broader human-trafficking caseload of a single FBI squad rather than treating it as a standalone matter. The corpus does not contain Slusser-specific investigative work product; it contains the squad-level accounting that proves the analytical pipeline serving the Epstein case was simultaneously serving an open missing-persons trafficking case during the same review period.

Only one EFTA in the production references this case number, and that reference consists of a single paragraph inside a multi-case Squad C-20 file-review report.

EFTA01654556 (9 pages, Dataset 10) is a Squad C-20 financial-analyst activity report that walks through every open file the analyst was assigned to during one review period. Page 4 contains the Slusser entry verbatim: "50A-NY-2942033 CORINNA SLUSSER -MISSING (C20). Activities completed in this file review period: Research POIs in DIVs, CLEAR, FinCEN portal; Created subpoena riders and served subpoenas. (3); Discussed case with TFO. Activities anticipated during the next file review period: Research POIs in DIVs, CLEAR, Accurint, FinCEN portal and real property records (as applicable); Perform BankScan procedures and analysis of account statements; Perform various activities associated with administration of subpoenas and attendant productions; Perform other analysis including credit reports and money transfer services." The reference to a "TFO" (Task Force Officer) and the standard financial-research checklist indicates the Slusser matter was being worked through the squad's standard trafficking-investigation analytical playbook — the same playbook applied to the squad's Epstein file.

The document's broader case list is itself informative as context. On the same pages it itemizes the Epstein case (31E-NY-3027571, page 0), the "BLOOD SWEAT & TEARS" case (31E-NY-6797956, page 0, also C-20), the "JACKED UP" case (50D-NY-3191331, page 1, also C-20), "MILBROOK UP/MILBROOK DOWN" (281D-NY-2080470, page 4), and several other C-20 and C-23 / C-43 files. The Slusser entry is brief by comparison: three subpoenas served and database research, with a forward-looking checklist of standard financial-investigation steps.

The corpus does not contain any Slusser-specific FD-302s, subpoena returns, financial productions, link charts, or case-opening communications. There is no indication in this single document of who the subjects of the three served subpoenas were, what financial institutions or telecoms were targeted, or what any of the database research returned. The only investigative posture visible is that the file was open, was actively being worked, and was being staffed by the same Squad C-20 financial-analyst resources that were simultaneously supporting the Epstein investigation.