Summary based on the NamUs case record (MP97152)
Tristan Rodriguez was 21 years old when he was reported missing from the Rancho Park area of Los Angeles, California, on November 21, 2019. He is a Black male with black hair and brown eyes, described in missing person records as approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall and about 150 pounds. The case was handled by the Los Angeles Police Department’s Adult Missing Persons Unit, which listed the last known location in Los Angeles County, near the 90064 ZIP code area.
From the beginning, the case carried a deeply concerning circumstance: Tristan reportedly left home with his sister, Tyler Myles, and did not return.
The available public case information does not describe a lengthy sequence of events before Tristan disappeared, and no detailed public timeline has been released explaining where he and his sister may have gone after leaving home. What is known is that the disappearance was reported to law enforcement on the same date listed as his last contact, November 21, 2019. The absence of additional public details leaves a painful gap for anyone trying to understand the case. There is no publicly available information in the case record describing what Tristan was wearing, whether he had access to transportation, or whether there were confirmed sightings after he left home.
The case was entered into NamUs as missing person case MP97152, with the Los Angeles Police Department Adult Missing Persons Unit identified as the investigating agency. Public records list the agency case number as 190818602 and show that the report was associated with the department’s Adult Missing Persons Unit at 100 West 1st Street in Los Angeles. The case profile included basic identifying details, physical description, and the circumstance that Tristan and his sister left home and did not return. Those details suggest that investigators treated the disappearance as a matter requiring official documentation and public awareness, even though the public record remained limited.
Official records indicate that Tristan Rodriguez was found alive, and the case is no longer an active missing persons case. The exact date he was located is not publicly specified in the available case information, so the public record does not provide a clear account of how or where he was found. What can be said is that Tristan’s disappearance began with concern after he left home with his sister in Los Angeles and did not return, was documented by the Los Angeles Police Department and NamUs, and was ultimately resolved with Tristan being located alive. The case stands as a reminder that even when public details are sparse, every missing person report represents a real family, real uncertainty, and a period of fear that only resolution can begin to ease.Last Seen: Nov 21, 2019
