Amiyah Dillman, a 17-year-old female, was reported missing from Florence, Arizona, after she was last seen on October 13, 2025. Publicly available information describing the circumstances surrounding that disappearance is unusually limited, leaving many of the details that normally help establish a missing person’s final known movements unclear. Available online records do not provide a detailed account of where in Florence Amiyah was last seen, who last saw or spoke with her, what she may
have been wearing, whether she left on foot or in a vehicle, or what investigators learned in the hours immediately after she disappeared. Those unanswered questions make the case difficult to reconstruct from public records alone. What is clear, however, is that Amiyah’s name has appeared in more than one Arizona missing-person report, demonstrating that concerns about her whereabouts extended beyond a single publicly documented incident.
Months before the Florence disappearance, Amiyah had already been the subject of public attention as a missing juvenile. Court TV reported in March 2025 that 16-year-old Amiyah Dillman was missing from Maricopa, Arizona. That earlier report provides little additional information about the circumstances, but it establishes that authorities and missing-person organizations had previously been concerned about her safety. Publicly accessible sources do not explain how that earlier case was resolved or describe the events that eventually placed Amiyah in Florence later in 2025. Because the available records do not connect the incidents in detail, it would be inappropriate to assume that the circumstances of the earlier Maricopa disappearance were the same as those surrounding her disappearance from Florence. The sparse information also means there is no reliable public account identifying another person as being responsible for her disappearance, nor is there publicly available evidence establishing that she was abducted, harmed, or deliberately avoiding contact.
The public record becomes even more complicated because Amiyah’s name surfaced again in a later Arizona missing-person notice. In May 2026, a published missing-child listing identified Amiyah Dillman as 17 years old and reported her missing from Phoenix beginning May 19, 2026. That notice instructed anyone with information to contact the Phoenix Police Department at 602-262-6151. The later report is significant because it shows that a teenager with the same name and age was again being sought in Arizona, although the available notice does not explain what happened between the Florence disappearance and the subsequent Phoenix report. Public sources do not establish whether Amiyah had been safely located after the Florence case, how long she may have been home or otherwise accounted for, or what circumstances led to the later Phoenix missing-person report. Without official documentation connecting those episodes, they should be viewed as separate publicly reported events rather than treated as one continuous disappearance.
Amiyah Dillman’s case is therefore marked as much by the gaps in the public record as by the information that is available. A teenager whose name had already appeared in a missing-person report was later reported missing from Florence on October 13, 2025, and her name would surface yet again in a Phoenix missing-child notice in 2026. There is no detailed publicly indexed chronology explaining the circumstances of the Florence disappearance, no publicly identified suspect, and no reliable public information describing Amiyah’s activities immediately before she vanished from that community. For the people who care about her, those missing pieces represent far more than unanswered investigative questions; they represent periods when a young person’s safety and whereabouts were uncertain and when family members and authorities needed information that could help bring her home. Taken as a whole, the case involves Amiyah Dillman, a teenage Arizona resident whose whereabouts became the subject of repeated missing-person alerts in different communities, with the October 2025 Florence disappearance remaining one of the least publicly documented chapters in that troubling sequence of events.Last Seen: Oct 13, 2025
