Authorities in Maui are facing difficulties in identifying the victims of the devastating wildfires that occurred over two weeks ago, as more than 1,000 individuals remain missing. Despite urgent efforts to identify remains found amidst the ashes, the identification process has been hindered by the lack of DNA samples from families. So far, only a limited number of 104 families have submitted their DNA samples, slowing down the identification process significantly. Maui County prosecuting attorney Andrew Martin expressed concern, noting that the low number of family members providing DNA samples is unprecedented in comparison to other disasters. Jayson Musgrove, a Texas resident who sought his missing mother Linda Vaikeli, shared his frustration, highlighting the lack of information and his determination to keep searching until he receives answers. The identification process has been further complicated by multiple lists from various agencies. Officials are utilizing cellphone technology to help trace individuals' whereabouts, in addition to DNA analysis. The confirmed death toll remains at 115, and residents are demanding answers regarding the breakdown in communication during the fires. Maui County Mayor Richard Bissen acknowledged the shortcomings in communication during the crisis. He admitted that the information flow was disrupted, leading to confusion. While he couldn't definitively say whether better communication would have altered the outcome, Bissen emphasized the need for further analysis by fire experts. The devastation caused by the Maui wildfires has left families anxiously waiting for news about their missing loved ones. The authorities are urging more families to come forward and provide DNA samples to expedite the identification process and bring closure to those affected by this tragedy. [No information about Lilia Luciano has been included, as it's unrelated to the notice.]