Summary based on the NamUs case record (MP156842)
Hadder Midkiff, a 15-year-old male, was last seen on March 22, 2026, in Pensacola, Florida, where concern for his safety led to a missing juvenile case being circulated through public missing-person channels. The available online information identifies him by name, age, gender, last-seen date, and last-known location, but it does not provide a detailed account of the circumstances surrounding the moment he was last seen.
In cases involving missing children, public notices are often issued with limited personal detail to protect the child’s privacy while still giving the public enough information to recognize the child and assist authorities. Florida’s Missing Endangered Persons Information Clearinghouse describes itself as the state repository for information about missing endangered persons and as a resource that assists law enforcement and the public in efforts to locate missing people.
The case began as a deeply concerning situation because Hadder was a minor, and any report involving a missing 15-year-old carries urgency for family members, investigators, and the surrounding community. Pensacola is a large coastal city with residential neighborhoods, schools, busy roadways, and public areas where a young person’s movements can become difficult to trace quickly once time has passed. The public record available online does not state whether Hadder left from a home, school, relative’s residence, or another location, nor does it describe clothing, direction of travel, companions, transportation, or any medical or safety concerns. Because those circumstances are not clearly documented in the accessible online information, the known narrative remains centered on the fact that he was reported missing from Pensacola on March 22, 2026, and that the matter was treated seriously enough to be entered into public missing-person awareness channels.
As with many juvenile missing-person cases, the early focus would have been on locating Hadder safely and getting accurate information to the appropriate authorities. National child-safety guidance emphasizes that when a child is missing, the first steps are to contact local law enforcement and then contact the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, which maintains a 24-hour hotline for missing-child matters. Public missing-child notices can play an important role in that process, especially when there is a possibility that someone in the community saw the child, noticed unusual activity, or had information that could help narrow the search. In Hadder’s case, the online record does not provide a detailed timeline of search activity, investigative steps, or community sightings, so there is no verified basis to describe a broader search effort beyond the public missing-person listing itself.
The investigating agency has reported that Hadder Midkiff was found alive, meaning this is no longer an active missing-person case. The exact date and circumstances of his recovery are not available in the online information reviewed, so those details should not be overstated. What can be said with care is that a case that began with concern for a 15-year-old boy last seen in Pensacola, Florida, on March 22, 2026, ended with the most important outcome: he was located alive. The public record remains limited, but the overview of the case is that Hadder was reported missing as a juvenile from Pensacola, his case was made public to support awareness and assistance, and official reporting later indicated that he had been safely found.Last Seen: Mar 22, 2026