Amiyah Thomas was 14 years old when she was reported missing from Las Vegas, Nevada. Publicly available missing-child information identifies her as missing as of January 28, 2026, with Las Vegas listed as the place from which she disappeared. The public notice connected to her case gave only a limited outline: her name, her age, the date she was last seen, and the city and state tied to the report.
It did not provide a detailed account of what happened before she was last seen, who she may have been with, what she was wearing, or what direction she may have traveled. Because of that, the story of Amiyah’s disappearance begins with a painful absence of detail: a young girl was missing, her family and community were left without clear answers, and the information released to the public was focused on identifying her and directing tips to law enforcement.
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children maintained a public poster page for Amiyah’s case under NCMEC case number 2075989, placing her information within the national missing-child alert system. The NCMEC poster page also listed the organization’s 24-hour call center, 1-800-843-5678, as a point of contact for information related to missing children. In the publicly visible information, Amiyah’s case was presented in the same urgent, practical way many missing-child cases are: a child’s identity, the location tied to her disappearance, and the channels through which the public could share information. That limited public record does not lessen the seriousness of the case; instead, it underscores how many missing-person investigations begin with only a few facts available outside the investigative circle, while families wait for news and investigators work through private leads that may never be fully released.
The available public notice also identified the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department as the law-enforcement agency to contact, listing the department’s main number, 702-828-3111, for anyone with information about Amiyah’s whereabouts. LVMPD’s own missing-persons information explains that its Missing Persons Detail investigates missing-person and runaway-child cases, conducts investigations to determine whether a crime occurred, initiates searches quickly to reduce the risk of harm, and works to return missing children to their families as soon as possible. In that context, Amiyah’s case would have entered a system designed to evaluate risk, gather information, and move quickly when a juvenile is missing. The public-facing materials do not say whether she was considered endangered, a runaway, or missing under another classification, so the safest and most respectful account is that she was a missing 14-year-old girl whose case was being directed through LVMPD and NCMEC channels.
As the case became public, the most important facts remained narrow but urgent: Amiyah Thomas, age 14, was missing from Las Vegas after being last seen on January 28, 2026; her case was connected to NCMEC case number 2075989; and anyone with information was asked to contact the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department or the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. No reliable public source located here provides a confirmed explanation for why she went missing, where exactly in Las Vegas she was last seen, what clothing she had on, whether she had a destination in mind, or whether anyone else was believed to be involved. In overview, this is the case of a young teenager whose disappearance was publicly documented through national and local channels, but whose publicly released story remains heartbreakingly sparse: a name, an age, a date, a city, and a call for information that might help bring clarity to what happened to Amiyah Thomas.Last Seen: Jan 28, 2026
