On December 3, 2025, 16-year-old Raymond Peters, a male teenager, was last seen in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The publicly available information outside of the excluded source is limited, and no detailed account of the circumstances surrounding his disappearance could be confirmed through the public Tulsa Police cold-case listings or Oklahoma missing-person resources located in the search results.
Tulsa Police describe a missing person as someone who has disappeared, is not known to be dead, and whose body has not been found, a definition that underscores the uncertainty and concern that surrounds cases like Raymond’s when a young person’s whereabouts are unknown.
What is known publicly is sparse, and that absence of detail is itself part of the story. No confirmed online source located in this search provided a narrative explaining where in Tulsa Raymond was last seen, who last had contact with him, what he may have been wearing, whether he left on foot or by vehicle, or whether investigators have identified any specific direction of travel. Because those details are not publicly established in the available sources reviewed, they should not be inferred. In a case involving a 16-year-old, every missing detail can matter: the time of day, the neighborhood, the people he may have been with, and whether there were any signs of distress or ordinary routine before he disappeared.
Oklahoma’s public missing-person infrastructure points families and investigators toward NamUs, the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, which is used to compare missing-person reports with unidentified-person records. The Oklahoma Office of the Chief Medical Examiner states that DNA in the database is continually compared across NamUs missing and unidentified-person sites, and that the office assists law enforcement with family reference DNA collection in support of missing-person case resolution. This matters in cases like Raymond’s because, when few public facts are available, official databases, law-enforcement follow-up, family reference information, and credible tips can become the backbone of the search.
Tulsa also maintains public-facing resources related to unresolved cases, with the stated goal of educating the public about cold cases, missing persons, and unsolved crimes in the Tulsa area, while sharing resources that may help keep victims’ stories visible. However, searches of the Tulsa Police public unsolved-crimes listings did not show a matching public entry for Raymond Peters in the results reviewed, and that should be understood carefully: the absence of a visible listing does not prove that there is no investigation, no report, or no concern; it only means that the specific public sources located did not provide additional case detail.
There is no confirmed public resolution status available from the online sources reviewed, so Raymond’s case should be described only by the information that can be responsibly stated: Raymond Peters was a 16-year-old male last seen on December 3, 2025, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and publicly accessible information about the circumstances is limited. The overview of the case is that a teenage boy disappeared from Tulsa, the known public record gives only the basic identifying details, and the clearest path forward depends on verified law-enforcement information, credible tips, and any official updates that may clarify where Raymond was last seen, what happened before he vanished, and whether he has since been located.Last Seen: Dec 3, 2025
