Tyquan Williams was a 14-year-old boy from Baltimore, Maryland, when he was reported missing after last being seen on September 30, 2025. The public record available through the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children identifies him as a male child missing from Baltimore and lists his NCIC number as M768614818 and his NCMEC case number as 2063903.
The same official poster states that Tyquan “was last seen on September 30, 2025,” but it does not provide a street address, neighborhood, clothing description, circumstances of departure, suspected destination, or any public explanation of what may have happened in the hours before he disappeared. Because so little has been released, the beginning of Tyquan’s case is known publicly only in the starkest terms: a young teenager was last seen in Baltimore, and after that date, his whereabouts became unknown.
As the case entered public missing-child listings, Tyquan’s information was circulated with a direct request for help from the community. A child-safety alert page repeated that Tyquan had been missing since September 30, 2025, from Baltimore, Maryland, and urged anyone with information, even information that might seem small or insignificant, to come forward. That appeal reflects the difficult reality of cases like Tyquan’s: when official details are limited, public awareness can become one of the few visible tools available to support investigators and the family waiting for answers. The listing described Tyquan as Black, with black hair and brown eyes, and identified him as male, helping members of the public recognize that the search was not just for a name in a database, but for a specific child whose absence matters deeply.
The agencies connected to Tyquan’s missing-child poster provided the most concrete points of contact for tips. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children listed its 24-hour call center at 1-800-843-5678, while the Baltimore City Police Department was listed as the local investigating agency, with a contact number of 410-637-8875. These details show that Tyquan’s case was not simply a social-media appeal; it was entered into national missing-child systems and tied to law-enforcement follow-up in Baltimore. The public poster also included the instruction to call 911 or submit a tip, underscoring that possible sightings or information about Tyquan’s whereabouts were being treated as urgent.
In the months after Tyquan was last seen, the publicly available information remained narrow and focused: his name, his age, his sex, his race, his hair and eye color, the date he was last seen, the city and state where he went missing, and the agencies asking for help. No publicly available source reviewed here provided a detailed timeline of his final known movements, named companions, transportation details, school information, medical concerns, or circumstances that would explain why he vanished. That lack of detail leaves the story painfully incomplete, but the outline remains clear: Tyquan Williams, a Black male child from Baltimore, was 14 when he was last seen on September 30, 2025; his case was entered with NCMEC under case number 2063903 and NCIC number M768614818; Baltimore City Police were identified as the investigating agency; and public appeals asked anyone with information to contact authorities. At its core, this is the case of a Baltimore child whose disappearance left behind more questions than answers, and whose safe return depended on even the smallest useful piece of information reaching the people searching for him.Last Seen: Sep 30, 2025
