Find All the Missing Inc.
a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit
“because there are no throw-away people”
Welcome
Discover Find All the Missing – a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to making a difference by helping families and friends, and investigatory authorities, resolve cases involving missing persons of color. Our result-driven, personal approach is aimed at accomplishing impactful outcomes. We value feedback and fostering collaboration at every level. Join us in our mission to focus a bright and steady spotlight on the needs of the underserved and create and maintain positive change on behalf of them and communities at-large.
Our Mission
Advocating for an Overlooked Group - Missing Persons of Color
We exist to draw attention and to find all missing persons, whose cases, for various reasons, did not receive law enforcement and media attention nationwide. Sadly, these reasons may include their minority status, are under privileged, or not famous. It is long overdue to end this sad state of affairs. At Find All the Missing, At Find All the Missing, we are dedicated to providing support and a platform for the families and friends of marginalized individuals of color who have gone missing. Our mission is to assist these communities in their search for answers and closure.
.
People of color missing cases
As of January 2026
U.S. Data on Missing Persons
Ever wondered about the missing person cases in the U.S.?
According to the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUS), a national centralized repository and resource center for missing, unidentified, and unclaimed person cases across the United States, at any given time as many as 100,000 persons may be reported missing in the United States with as many as 600,000 reported annually.
The 3D pie chart to the right breaks down the data by race (white persons, and minorities), but it's important to note that these figures are just the tip of the iceberg, with many others still unaccounted for and ignored.
Most current data show that 40 percent of missing persons are minorities, while 57 percent are white (including Hispanic, because 53 percent of Hispanics in the U.S. identify
as white).
