Publicly available information about Brandon Jose Garcia Pina’s case is very limited, which can make situations like this especially painful and uncertain for the people who know and love him. Official listings identify him as a 17-year-old Hispanic/Latino male from Carrollton, Texas, in Dallas County. The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, or NamUs, lists him under case MP156974 and states that he was last seen in Carrollton in March 2026.
The case summary released to the public is extremely brief. NamUs says only that Brandon was last seen, without providing a fuller narrative about where he was going, who he may have been with, what happened beforehand, or what circumstances may have surrounded his disappearance. The public case entry also does not list a nickname, clothing description, transportation details, distinctive physical features, documents, or any public images, which means there is very little descriptive information available online for the public to use in recognizing him.
What is available publicly is a basic physical description. NamUs describes Brandon as having brown hair and brown eyes, standing about 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing about 160 pounds. The case is being handled by the Carrollton Police Department, and the NamUs listing gives the local agency case number as 2026025205.
At this time, I did not find any public online source indicating that the case has been resolved. The public NamUs entry remains published, and I did not find an official notice stating that Brandon was found alive or found deceased. Because there is no public resolution status shown in the available case listing, the case appears to still be publicly active based on the sources reviewed.
For anyone trying to follow up through official channels, the public listing names the Carrollton Police Department as the investigating agency. The department’s public contact information shows a non-emergency dispatch number of 466-3333, and the police department is located at 2025 East Jackson Road in Carrollton. NamUs also describes itself as a national clearinghouse for missing, unidentified, and unclaimed person cases, which helps explain why Brandon’s case appears there as part of a broader public effort to share information and support identification and recovery.
Taken together, the online record paints a troubling but very incomplete picture: a teenage boy disappeared from Carrollton, the official public summary provides almost no surrounding context, and no public resolution notice was found in the sources reviewed. In cases like this, the lack of detail can deepen the worry, because every missing person entry represents a family living with unanswered questions and hoping for safe news.Last Seen: Mar 10, 2026
