Khloe Kelly, a 17-year-old female from Saint Louis, Missouri, was listed by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children as missing from Saint Louis with a missing date of December 27, 2025. Publicly available records, however, are not entirely uniform about the chronology: Missouri State Highway Patrol records also show entries for Khloe N. Kelly and Khloe Nicole Kelly with later listed missing-since dates of February 27, 2026, and March 23, 2026.
Because those online sources give different dates, the exact last-known-contact date is not fully clear from the public record, but the earliest public missing-child listing places her disappearance in Saint Louis on December 27, 2025.
The available official details identify Khloe as a Black female juvenile who was 17 at the time she was listed missing. A Missouri State Highway Patrol public awareness bulletin gives her physical description as having black hair and brown eyes, standing approximately 5 feet 5 inches tall, and weighing about 200 pounds. That bulletin lists her missing from St. Louis, Missouri, and identifies the St. Louis County Police Department as the agency to contact with information about her whereabouts. The details are spare, but they represent the core facts made public for recognition and awareness: a teenager, still only 17, whose name and image were circulated so that someone who saw her, knew where she had been, or had even a small piece of information might come forward.
As the case appears in Missouri’s public missing-person system, Khloe’s name is tied to more than one entry. One listing shows “KELLY, KHLOE N” as a Black female juvenile, age 17, with a missing-since date of February 27, 2026, investigated by the St. Louis County Police Department in Clayton, Missouri. The next entry shows “KELLY, KHLOE NICOLE” as a Black female juvenile, age 17, with a missing-since date of March 23, 2026, investigated by the North County Police Cooperative in Vinita Park, Missouri. Those entries appear together in the state’s active missing-person search results, which indicates that the public record may contain overlapping or updated reports involving the same young person, rather than a single clearly narrated timeline.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol explains that its public missing-person listings are not the originating source of the information; the data is derived from the National Crime Information Center through the investigating agency and is automatically updated on the webpage each day. That matters in Khloe’s case because the online records provide facts used for identification and public assistance, but they do not provide a detailed account of what happened before she was reported missing, who last saw her, what she may have been wearing, whether she was believed to be traveling with anyone, or what circumstances led investigators to issue or maintain the public listings. In the absence of those details, the public story remains limited to what official and missing-child sources have released.
Anyone with information about Khloe Kelly’s whereabouts was directed in the Missouri State Highway Patrol bulletin to contact the St. Louis County Police Department at 314-615-0381; the same bulletin also lists the Missouri State Highway Patrol Missing Persons Clearinghouse as a point of contact at 573-526-6178 and. The case, as reflected in online sources, is the story of Khloe Kelly, a 17-year-old female from the Saint Louis area whose public missing-child record begins with a listed missing date of December 27, 2025, but whose official Missouri entries later show February and March 2026 dates as well. With no publicly released resolution status of Alive or Deceased in the provided data, and with limited official details available, the overview is this: Khloe was a Black teenage girl from the St. Louis, Missouri area; public agencies circulated her identifying information and asked for help locating her; and the clearest responsible way to tell her story is to recognize both the urgency of her disappearance and the uncertainty in the public timeline while keeping focus on the hope that accurate information reaches the agencies responsible for finding her.Last Seen: Dec 27, 2025
