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Missing person data

This page contains the most recent data about Minnesota’s missing people. The FBI produces a report each month containing summary data about missing people from each state. 

Local law enforcement agencies are required by state law to enter information about reported missing persons into the FBI’s National Crime Information Center missing person database. Law enforcement uses this information to aid their investigations.

MonthActiveEnteredCanceled
January616588588
TOTALS 588588

​Totals by Sex and Race (Year to-date)

RaceFemaleMaleTOTALS
Asian131023
African American123125248
Indian/Alaskan201030
White109138247
Unknown192140
TOTALS284304588

Totals by Record Type (Year to-date)

Record typeEnteredCancelled
Juvenile1275273
Endangered22728
Involuntary301
Disability42723
Catastrophe victim500
Other259263
TOTALS588588

Juveniles and Adults by Record Type (Year to-date)
 

Record type

17 and under

Entered

17 and under

Cancelled

18 and over

Entered

18 and over

Cancelled

Total enteredTotal cancelled
Juvenile127427112275273
Endangered25722212728
Involuntary3000101
Disability41026232723
Catastrophe5000000
Other109249254257263
TOTALS290287298301588588

Previous Year Data

1Juvenile - Used to enter a person who is missing and un-emancipated as defined by the laws of his/her own state and does not meet any of the entry criteria in the other record types listed.

2 Endangered - Used to enter a person who is missing under circumstances indicating that his/her physical safety is in danger.

3 Involuntary - Used to enter a person who is missing under circumstances indicating that the disappearance was not voluntary.

4 Disability – Used to enter a person of proven physical or mental disability, thereby subjecting himself/herself or others to personal and immediate danger.

5 Catastrophe victim – Used to enter a person who is missing after a catastrophe or natural disaster, such as a tornado or plane crash. ​