Zion Bertram Missing Person Case

Zion Bertram’s name appears in online missing-child references connected to Locust Grove, Georgia, with the identifying details that he was male, 15 years old, and reportedly last seen on January 26, 2026. Beyond those basic details, the public online record is extremely limited. The available sources do not provide a full investigative timeline, a description of what Zion was wearing, the exact place in Locust Grove where he was last seen, who last had contact with him, or whether there were any confirmed sightings after he was reported missing. What remains publicly visible is a sparse record centered on a teenage boy whose name became associated with a missing-child notice, but whose case information was not widely expanded in accessible online reporting.

The most notable current online source connected to Zion’s name no longer displays an active missing-child profile. Instead, the page now redirects to a “Missing Child Not Found” notice and states that “There is currently no missing child reported by that name.” The same page displays general missing-children resources and current listings for other children, but it does not provide a dedicated active case page for Zion Bertram, nor does it explain whether the prior information was removed because the case was resolved, corrected, expired, or otherwise taken down. Because the available information does not state that Zion was found alive or located deceased, there is no basis in the cited online sources to describe a confirmed resolution status.

The absence of an active public listing makes the case difficult to tell in the way many missing-person cases can be told, with a clear sequence of events, search efforts, appeals, and updates. In Zion’s case, the public information does not describe the hours before he disappeared, the immediate response by family or authorities, or the steps taken afterward to locate him. It also does not provide biographical details about Zion as a person, such as his school, interests, family relationships, or daily routines. That lack of detail should be handled with care: behind every missing-child notice is a young person with a life, a family, and people who would have been waiting for answers, and the lack of public information does not make the concern any less human.

The online record also does not provide enough information to say whether Zion’s case remained active for a long period, whether it was quickly resolved, or whether the public-facing listing was removed for another reason. The currently accessible child-safety page simply indicates that no missing child is presently reported by that name, while offering no narrative explanation. In a missing-child case, that kind of vague public footprint can leave more questions than answers, especially when the original details are limited to a name, age, city, and last-seen date. The most responsible overview of the case is that Zion Bertram was publicly referenced online as a 15-year-old male associated with a missing-person report from Locust Grove, Georgia, reportedly last seen on January 26, 2026; however, current accessible online sources do not provide a complete case narrative, do not confirm the circumstances of his disappearance, and do not confirm a resolution, while one public child-safety page now indicates that there is no missing child reported under that name.
Last Seen: Jan 26, 2026

Have you seen this child? Zion Carter Bertram - MissingKids.org