"If they're under two, they don't know [who their parents are]. It's horrible," Speier told Buzzfeed, regarding the children affected by the policy. As to whether 23andMe will help, she said "They were going to think about it."

When reached for comment, a 23andMe spokesperson shared this statement. "We are more than happy to support efforts that can help with the tragic separation of thousands of children from their parents. Connecting and uniting families is core to our mission and something we care deeply about." Further, the company's spokesperson tweeted out her and the company's support:

We've heard from many of our customers that they would like to see 23andMe help reunite family members that were tragically separated from each other. Connecting and uniting families is core to the mission of 23andMe. We would welcome any opportunity to help. — Anne Wojcicki (@annewoj23) June 21, 2018

Whether or not the company decides to aid that search, there are other concerns for performing DNA tests on children, from privacy questions to getting consent from minors, StatNews opined. We've reached out to the office of Rep. Speier for further comment and will update when we hear back.