Abigail Leigh Meyers was reported missing from Brooklyn, Maryland, after she was last seen on November 16, 2024. Public notices from the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children list her as female, age 18 now, and identify her case under NCMEC number 2044591 and NCIC number M998175857. The same notice states that Abigail was last seen in Brooklyn, Maryland, and directs anyone with information to call 911, the Anne Arundel County Police Department, or NCMEC’s 24-hour call center.
At the time she disappeared, Abigail was still a teenager, described in local reporting as 16 years old when she went missing from her home. Months passed without public answers, and by June 2025 the case had drawn renewed attention as NCMEC asked for the public’s help. Her mother shared through NCMEC that there had been no communication from Abigail since her disappearance, a detail that gives the case its most painful human weight: a family left waiting, hoping for contact, and wanting her daughter to return home.
The public description circulated for Abigail says she stands about 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs about 160 pounds. She has brown eyes and was last seen with red-dyed hair, though later reporting noted it was unclear whether her hair remained that color. Authorities also indicated that Abigail may be in the Staten Island, New York, area, expanding the focus of public awareness beyond Maryland and into the New York City region.
As of the available online notices reviewed, the case remains publicly presented as a missing child case, with no reliable online source found stating that Abigail has been located alive or deceased. The available information is limited, and many details about the circumstances of her disappearance have not been publicly released. What is known is that Abigail Leigh Meyers was last seen in Brooklyn, Maryland, on November 16, 2024; she was a teenage girl whose family reported no communication after she disappeared; NCMEC and Anne Arundel County Police remained points of contact for tips; and later public reporting said authorities believed she may have been in the Staten Island area. In overview, Abigail’s case is the story of a young woman missing from home, a mother waiting for word, and a public appeal built around a small but urgent set of facts: her name, her face, her last known location, and the hope that someone with information will help bring answers.Last Seen: Nov 16, 2024
