Street, intersection, business name, landmark, city, or highway mile marker.
Statewide child-abduction and missing-child alert awareness
Fast facts. Clear action. Florida first.
A focused public-safety page for Florida AMBER Alerts and Missing Child Alerts, refreshed from FDLE's Missing Endangered Persons Information Clearinghouse.
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FDLE AMBER records
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Missing Child records
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Current Florida Alert Records
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High visibility
Vehicle and Suspect Quick Cards
Shown only when FDLE flyer text includes a vehicle, plate, tag, abductor, or suspect reference.
For witnesses
Record a Voice Note, Then Call 911
If you can do so safely, start a voice recording instead of typing. Speaking out loud helps preserve details while your eyes stay on the child, suspect, vehicle, and direction of travel.
Direction of travel, lane, turn, route number, exit, or where the vehicle was last seen.
Plate or partial plate, state, color, make, model, body type, damage, stickers, or tinted windows.
Number of people, clothing, visible features, child position, and anything the suspect is carrying.
Say the exact time, whether the sighting is live or already passed, and how long you observed it.
Do not follow too closely, confront anyone, stream publicly, or delay calling 911.
Computer alerts
Get Notified on This Device
Enable browser notifications and keep this page open. If FDLE publishes a new AMBER record while the page is running, your computer can show a system notification.
Notifications are off.
For parents and guardians
If a Child Is Missing
Practical steps for the first minutes. Always follow instructions from local law enforcement.
- Call 911 if the child may be in danger.
- Check immediate rooms, vehicles, water, and nearby hazards.
- Keep the child's recent photo, clothing, and last location ready.
- Contact nearby family, neighbors, school, or caregivers.
- Preserve phones, devices, messages, camera footage, and rooms.
- Use a voice note to capture exact times, places, vehicles, and possible witnesses if typing would slow you down.
- Give law enforcement photos, identifiers, medicines, and risk factors.
- Ask how tips should be reported and where volunteers should stage.
- Share only confirmed information from law enforcement or official alerts.
Official alerts
Receive Florida AMBER Alerts
FDLE says the Florida AMBER Plan can notify the public through media, highway signs, lottery machines, text message, and email. Use FDLE's official sign-up path for text or email alerts.
For law enforcement
AMBER Alert Activation Notes
FDLE criteria require an abducted child under 18, an active-investigation belief that kidnapping occurred, imminent danger of death or serious bodily injury, broadcastable child/abductor/vehicle details, and recommendation from the law-enforcement agency of jurisdiction.
Only law enforcement agencies can request AMBER Alert activation. Families and the public should report a missing child to local police or the sheriff's office first, then contact MEPIC as directed.
What to do
Reporting Comes First
If a child is missing, contact your local law enforcement agency first. FDLE states that missing-person cases must be reported to law enforcement and entered into NCIC before MEPIC can open a case.
Emergency or confirmed sighting
911
Call now
FDLE MEPIC
1-888-FL-MISSING
1-888-356-4774
Recently resolved
Last 10 Cleared AMBER Alerts
Cleared means the AMBER Alert was canceled after the child was reported safe or located. This is separate from active FDLE alert records.
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Primary sources
Built Around Authoritative Information
flamberalert.org is an independent public-information site. It is not a government website and does not replace FDLE, local law enforcement, Wireless Emergency Alerts, or 911.