Summary based on the NamUs case record (MP105602)
Angelina Ennis-Mitchell was 16 years old when she was last reported in contact on June 30, 2023, from New Haven, Connecticut. Public NamUs information identified her as a Hispanic / Latino female, approximately 5 feet 2 inches tall and 135 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. She was last described as wearing a white shirt, green pants, black sneakers, and carrying a black purse.
The case was associated with NamUs missing person case MP105602 and the New Haven Police Department, reflecting that her disappearance was formally documented and entered into a national missing-persons system.
The available case details describe a situation that was painful and uncertain for those who cared about Angelina. Authorities noted that contact had been made with her, but she had not returned home, leaving her family and community without the reassurance of her physical return. That distinction matters: the public record did not simply say she vanished without any contact afterward; it indicated that someone had reached her, while the central concern remained that she was still away from home and not safely back with those expecting her. The investigating agency listed for the case was the New Haven Police Department, with the agency case number recorded as 23026400 and the report date listed as July 1, 2023.
Angelina’s case was entered into NamUs, a national clearinghouse used to share information about missing, unidentified, and unclaimed persons cases across jurisdictions. NamUs is described by the National Institute of Justice as a central database and support program for law enforcement, medical examiners, coroners, investigators, and families, and it exists because missing-person cases often require coordinated information-sharing beyond one agency or community. The Bureau of Indian Affairs also describes NamUs as a national information clearinghouse and resource center that allows law enforcement, families, and other users to share and compare case information across jurisdictional boundaries. In Angelina’s case, that meant her identifying information, last known location, clothing description, and investigating agency information were preserved in a structured public record intended to support awareness and resolution.
The New Haven Police Department publicly emphasizes that missing-person and unresolved cases can leave families and communities with trauma and unanswered questions, and it encourages the public to share even small pieces of information because investigators may be able to use details that seem insignificant at first. That public-facing approach frames cases like Angelina’s with the seriousness they deserve: behind the brief case fields and descriptors was a teenager whose absence mattered, and whose safe return would have been the outcome everyone hoped for. The listing also stated that she was not missing from tribal land, had no tribal land association recorded in the public details, and had actual photos uploaded to the NamUs case file in July 2023.
The case is no longer listed as an active missing-person matter because the provided NamUs data records the case resolution status as Alive. The exact date when Angelina was found or confirmed safe is unclear from the available public details, so no specific recovery date can be responsibly stated. In overview, Angelina Ennis-Mitchell’s case began as the report of a 16-year-old girl last in contact from New Haven on June 30, 2023, wearing a white shirt, green pants, black sneakers, and carrying a black purse; it was investigated by the New Haven Police Department, recorded in NamUs as MP105602, noted that contact had been made with her though she had not returned home, and was ultimately resolved with Angelina alive.Last Seen: Jun 30, 2023
