Jerizon Dejane Davis was 17 years old when she was last seen in Phoenix, Arizona, on May 18, 2025. Although some records list conflicting information about her gender, the publicly available missing-child notice identifies Jerizon as a Black female. She was born on February 20, 2008, and was described as having black hair and brown eyes. What began as an ordinary day in Phoenix became the starting point of a disappearance for which very few circumstances have been released publicly.
The available alert does not identify the specific neighborhood, residence, intersection, school, business, or other location where Jerizon was last seen, nor does it describe what she was doing in the hours before she disappeared. There is also no publicly provided account of who last saw her, whether she left on foot or in a vehicle, or whether anyone was believed to have accompanied her. Those unanswered questions leave the known timeline centered on one firm point: Jerizon was reported missing from Phoenix beginning May 18, 2025.
The information made public about Jerizon's disappearance is unusually limited. The missing-child notice provides identifying details intended to help people recognize her, but it does not give a clothing description from the day she vanished or disclose whether she had a telephone, backpack, identification, money, or other belongings with her. It also does not publicly describe any known destination she may have intended to reach, any communication immediately before her disappearance, or any confirmed sighting after she was last seen. No circumstances suggesting an accident, abduction, voluntary departure, or other explanation are included in the available notice, so none of those possibilities can responsibly be presented as established fact. Instead, the case remains defined publicly by Jerizon's photograph and physical description and by the effort to reach anyone who may remember seeing her or know something about where she went after she was last known to be in Phoenix.
Jerizon's information was circulated as a missing-child alert, with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children and the Phoenix Police Department identified as points of contact for information. The alert asks anyone with knowledge about Jerizon's whereabouts or the circumstances surrounding her disappearance to come forward, emphasizing that even information that may initially appear insignificant could prove useful. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children can be contacted at 1-800-THE-LOST while the listed number for the Phoenix Police Department is 602-262-6151. The appeal for information reflects how important public recognition can be in a case where investigators and advocates have released only a small amount of detail and where a remembered encounter, photograph, message, ride, or conversation could potentially provide information about Jerizon's movements.
At its heart, Jerizon Davis's case is the story of a teenager who disappeared from Phoenix with far more questions publicly available than answers. She was 17 when she vanished, and the information released about the circumstances has remained sparse: there is no detailed public chronology explaining her final known movements, no publicly released description of what she was wearing, no identified companion connected to her last known sighting, and no publicly stated explanation for why she disappeared. What remains is a missing-child alert built around her identity and the hope that someone possesses information capable of filling the gaps in the story. The case can therefore be summarized as the disappearance of Jerizon Dejane Davis from Phoenix on May 18, 2025, followed by an appeal for information from anyone who may know where she went or what happened after she was last seen.Last Seen: May 18, 2025
