Juan Carlos Bruzon‑Perez, a Hispanic male aged 33 at the time, disappeared from Hialeah, Florida. He was last known to have contact on **May 22, 2007**, the date he was reported missing. His disappearance occurred in the area of **Hialeah, Miami‑Dade County**, where he lived and was last seen.
His missing person case was officially registered in the U.S. Department of Justice’s **National Missing and Unidentified Persons System ** under case number **MP19620** and remains active. No NCMEC number was provided in the NamUs entry.
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According to NamUs and corroborated by local incident tracking sites such as SpotCrime, the victim’s physical description at the time of disappearance was recorded as follows: he was approximately **6 feet tall**, weighed around **185 pounds**, had **brown hair**, **hazel eyes**, and was identified as **White/Hispanic or Caucasian/Latino**.
Details surrounding the circumstances of his disappearance remain extremely sparse. The public record provides **little to no information about his activities or location prior to May 22, 2007**, and there are no confirmed sightings or verifiable leads documented in open sources. His case listing indicates that family and law enforcement responded promptly, though no solid leads or developments have been disclosed publicly.
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Despite being entered into NamUs and monitored over the years, there have been **no updates indicating recovery of remains, confirmation of death, or a resolution to the case**. SpotCrime continues to list him as a missing person from Hialeah, still considered missing more than 18 years later, now estimated at age 51.
In short: Juan Carlos Bruzon‑Perez vanished from Hialeah on May 22, 2007. He was 33, approximately 6 ft tall, 185 lb, with brown hair and hazel eyes. His disappearance remains unsolved and active in NamUs under case MP19620. No additional public details are available about how or why he disappeared, his last known whereabouts, or any investigative breakthroughs in the years since.
If interested in further specifics—such as investigative actions taken by police, contact with family, or potential witnesses—those details are not reflected in online sources, and inquiries might require contacting the Hialeah Police Department or requesting records from NamUs.Last Seen: May 22, 2007
