Abigail Ann Gregory was 17 years old when she was reported missing from Mesa, Arizona, after being last seen on January 31, 2026. Abigail is female, and publicly available missing-child information describes her as White, with brown hair and hazel eyes. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children created a missing-child case for her under NCMEC case number 2076063 and listed NCIC number M748779848.
The national notice identifies Mesa as the location from which she disappeared and confirms January 31 as the last date she was known to have been seen. Mesa Police Department was identified as the investigating law-enforcement agency. Beyond those basic facts, authorities and national missing-child organizations released very little publicly about what happened immediately before Abigail vanished, leaving unanswered questions about where in Mesa she was last seen, who may have seen her that day, what she was wearing, whether she had a vehicle or telephone with her, or whether she had mentioned plans to travel somewhere.
As Abigail's information circulated through missing-child organizations, the appeal remained focused on locating her safely rather than providing a detailed theory about the circumstances surrounding her disappearance. Public notices did not identify a suspect, report an abduction, or provide evidence that a crime had occurred. They also did not publicly describe a particular destination, companion, vehicle, or neighborhood where investigators believed Abigail might have gone. That lack of detail is important because it limits what can responsibly be said about the case: there is no reliable public information establishing whether Abigail left voluntarily, was with someone known to her, encountered an emergency, or disappeared under circumstances involving another person. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children directed anyone with information to contact the Mesa Police Department at 480-644-2211 or NCMEC's 24-hour call center at 1-800-843-5678. For a family searching for a teenager, even a case with few publicly released details can carry tremendous uncertainty, and every confirmed sighting or piece of information can be significant to investigators trying to reconstruct a young person's movements.
Later in 2026, Abigail's name surfaced again in connection with another missing-person report. MissingNoMore reported that Abigail Ann Gregory was reported missing in Kingman, Arizona, on June 26, 2026, describing the Kingman report as the second time during the year that she had been reported missing and specifically referring to the January 31 Mesa case as an earlier occurrence. That later information shows that Abigail's circumstances continued to generate concern months after the Mesa report, although the publicly available material does not explain exactly how the January incident ended, when Abigail was located or otherwise accounted for between the two reports, or how she came to be in Kingman. Because the source describes the Mesa disappearance as a previous occurrence but does not provide a formal recovery account, it would be inappropriate to invent a date or circumstances for her return. The Kingman report instead adds an important chapter to Abigail's story: sometime after the original Mesa disappearance, she was evidently again in a situation in which authorities or those responsible for her welfare considered her whereabouts unknown and sought public assistance.
The available record therefore tells a troubling but incomplete story. Abigail Gregory disappeared from Mesa while still a minor, prompting a national missing-child notice and a Mesa Police Department investigation, yet very few circumstances surrounding that disappearance were made public. Months later, she was reported missing again in Kingman, demonstrating continuing concerns about her safety and stability while providing little explanation of what happened during the intervening period. No reliable online source located for the case publicly identifies a suspect, alleges that Abigail was abducted, or explains why she went missing, and the absence of such information should not be filled with speculation. What is known is that Abigail was a teenager whose whereabouts became unknown on more than one occasion during 2026 and whose information was circulated so that members of the public could help authorities bring her to safety. In overview, Abigail's case began with her January disappearance from Mesa, generated a national appeal for information, and was later followed by another missing-person report in Kingman, leaving a public record that remains sparse on circumstances but clear about the continuing concern for her welfare.Last Seen: Jan 31, 2026
