WE CAN BRING YOU HOPE

Welcome to We Can Bring You Hope
FIGHTING FOR ALL VICTIMS
We will never leave you to suffer alone.
When nothing is certain, anything is possible.

What do we do?
WE ARE WORKING WITH CRIME VICTIMS AT THIS TIME.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
MURDER
CHILD ABUSE
VIOLENT CRIMES VICTIMS

We will share on our pages Missing Person Flyers but we are not taking any new in Intakes for cases.

Poster distribution through internet social media sites
Email and Fax (which includes a Fax database of over 10.6 million businesses).
Press releases to all media outlets
Provide trained Volunteers will work along with your local Law Enforcement (providing tips, leads or any information gathered about your loved one.)
Twenty-four-hour public Tip line number to be provided for all crime victim cases
Trained Volunteers work alongside you and your family during this crisis by offering support and other resources
Complete casework and research of a crime victim case by a team of trained volunteers.

We Can Bring You Hope will review each case and if it meets our criteria and we feel we can assist you we will accept it.
If you have any questions or concerns please contact [email protected]

We ask that you be honest with us. We can't help you if we don't know everything.
- Police Agency Phone number/Case Number

To fill out an intake please go to our INTAKE FORM section
Fill out this form for all states

We do review ALL cases submitted and will assist when and where we can. If you feel you want assistance or guidance, please complete the intake and we will respond or refer you to someone who can assist you if we can not.

Please understand that we are changing our criteria for a reason. We are giving QUALITY not QUANTITY to our families. We are working with other Organizations, Government Officials, and Law Enforcement
Agencies to adjust the laws and regulations surrounding Missing to help modify and enhance them.

We Can Bring You Hope early phase of operating begins in the United States.
Upon receiving your request for support, We Can Bring You Hope will review and take into consideration several factors that will either enable or disable the effectiveness of our support capability and will accept or decline based on the ability to provide timely and efficient support, which is our commitment to excellence in service.

Disclaimer of Liability
With respect to documents available from this website and services outlined in the mission of We Can Bring You Hope Non Profit Organization, neither We Can Bring You Hope nor any of its members, volunteers or employees, makes any warranty or guarantees, expressed or implied, including the warranties of merchantability and safety training, or search and recovery; nor assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the outcomes of its voluntary efforts, completeness, or usefulness of any information provided to We Can Bring You Hope , its products, or services disclosed; nor represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights in the effort to fulfill desired outcomes related to its mission and/or service(s).
Disclaimer for External Links
The appearance of external links on the We Can Bring You Hope web site does not constitute endorsement by the We Can Bring You Hope and its representing Executive members of external Web sites, information, products, or services contained therein other than written and authorized activities by We Can Bring You Hope .

Call or Text Our Anonymous Tip Line at
(724) 466-4673

We do not share Go Fund Me Accounts for anyone.
We rely on donations to help families and their loved one to gain awareness and assist with our abilities to help them.

Informational Services

NCIC Missing Person and Unidentified Person Statistics

Number of missing persons files in the U.S. 2022, by age and gender Published by Statista Research Department, Oct 2, 2023
While the fear of being kidnapped may persist for one’s entire life, in 2022 the number of missing persons under the age of 21 was much higher than those 21 and over, with 206,371 females under 21 reported missing, and 64,956 females over the age of 21 reported missing.

Why people go missing There are many reasons why people go missing; some are kidnapped, some purposefully go missing - in order to escape abuse, for example - and some, usually children, are runaways. What persists in the imagination when thinking of missing persons, however, are kidnapping victims, usually due to extensive media coverage of child kidnappings by the media.

Demographics of missing persons While the number of missing persons in the United States fluctuates, in 2021, this number was at its lowest since 1990. Additionally, while it has been observed that there is more media coverage in the United States of white missing persons, almost half of the missing persons cases in 2022 were of minorities.

NCIC MISSING PERSON FILE The NCIC’s Missing Person File was implemented in 1975. Records in the Missing Person File are retained indefinitely, until the individual is located, or the record is canceled by the entering agency. The Missing Person File contains records for individuals reported missing who: - Have a proven physical or mental disability (Disability – EMD). - Are missing under circumstances indicating that they may be in physical danger (Endangered – EME). - Are missing after a catastrophe (Catastrophe Victim – EMV). - Are missing under circumstances indicating their disappearance may not have been voluntary (Involuntary – EMI). - Are under the age of 21 and do not meet the above criteria (Juvenile – EMJ). - Are 21 and older and do not meet any of the above criteria but for whom there is a reasonable concern for their safety (Other – EMO). As of December 31, 2020, NCIC contained 89,637 active missing person records. Juveniles under the age of 18 account for 30,396 (34 percent) of the records and 38,869 (43 percent) of the records when juveniles are defined as under 21 years of age* During 2020, there were 543,018 missing person records entered into NCIC. Missing Person records purged during the same period totaled 480,832. Reasons for these removals include: a law enforcement agency located the subject; the individual returned home; or the record had to be removed by the entering agency due to a determination that the record is invalid. The Missing Person Circumstances (MPC) field is optional and has been available since July 1999 when the NCIC 2000 upgrade became operational. Of the 543,018 records entered in 2020; the MPC field was utilized in 259,802 (48 percent). When the MPC field was utilized in 2020 entries; 246,310 (94.80 percent) were coded as Runaway; 2,593 (1 percent) as Abducted by Non-custodial Parent; 276 (.11 percent) as Abducted by Stranger; and 10,623 (4.09 percent) as Adult – Federally required entry. This fulfills requirements as set forth in the Crime Control Act of 1990, Pub. L. No. 101-647, 104 Stat. 4789, which requires the Attorney General to publish a statistical summary of reports of missing children. In 2003, Suzanne’s Law amended this Act by changing the age of mandatory missing person record entry from under 18 to under 21 years of age. See 34 U.S.C. § 41307 (a).
FBI Releases 2019 Missing Person Statistics The FBI’s National Crime Information Center (NCIC) recently released its 2019 Missing Person and Unidentified Person statistics. As of December 31, 2019, the NCIC had nearly 87,500 active missing person records. Youth under the age of 18 account for 35 percent of the records, and 44 percent of the missing person records are people under 21. Missing person records are retained indefinitely—unless a missing individual is located or the reporting agency cancels the entry. During 2019, law enforcement agencies across the country entered more than 609,000 missing person records. During the same time period, reporting agencies canceled more than 607,000 records.

NCIC MISSING PERSON FILE The National Crime Information Center’s (NCIC’s) Missing Person File was implemented in 1975. Records in the Missing Person File are retained indefinitely, until the individual is located, or the record is canceled by the entering agency. The Missing Person File contains records for individuals reported missing who: - have a proven physical or mental disability (Disability – EMD), - are missing under circumstances indicating that they may be in physical danger (Endangered – EME), - are missing after a catastrophe (Catastrophe Victim – EMV), - are missing under circumstances indicating their disappearance may not have been voluntary (Involuntary – EMI), - are under the age of 21 and do not meet the above criteria (Juvenile – EMJ), or - are 21 and older and do not meet any of the above criteria but for whom there is a reasonable concern for their safety (Other – EMO). As of December 31, 2017, NCIC contained 88,089 active missing person records. Juveniles under the age of 18 account for 32,121 (36.5%) of the records and 41,089 (46.6%) records when juveniles are defined as under 21 years of age. During 2017, 651,226 missing person records were entered into NCIC, an increase of .6% from the 647,435 records entered in 2016. Missing Person records purged during the same period totaled 651,215. Reasons for these removals include: a law enforcement agency located the subject, the individual returned home, or the record had to be removed by the entering agency due to a determination that the record is invalid. The Missing Person Circumstances (MPC) field is optional and has been available since July 1999 when the NCIC 2000 upgrade became operational. Of the 651,226 records entered in 2017, the MPC field was utilized in 319,923 (49.1%). When the MPC field was utilized in 2017 entries, 306,753 (95.9%) were coded as Runaway, 2,359 (.7%) as Abducted by Non-custodial Parent, 326 (.1%) as Abducted by Stranger, and 10,485 (3.3%) as Adult – Federally required entry. In 2016, the MPC field was utilized in 315,995 (48.8%) of the 647,435 records. * This fulfills requirements as set forth in Public Law 101-647, 104 statute 4967, Crime Control Act of 1990 stating the Attorney General is to publish a statistical summary of reports of missing children. This act was modified April 7, 2003, by "Suzanne's Law" that changed the age of mandatory missing person record entry from under 18 to under 21 years of age. [ref. 42 USC 5779(c)]

INFORMATION ON MISSING PERSONS, MOST WANTED, TRAFFICKED VICTIMS CAN BE FOUND BY FOLLOWING THE LICK BELOW

FBI NCIC

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All Services are FREE!

SEARCH AND RESCUE TEAM

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NamUs

The National Institute of Justice's National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) is a national centralized repository and resource center for missing persons and unidentified decedent records. NamUs is a free online system that can be searched by medical examiners, coroners, law enforcement officials and the general public from all over the country in hopes of resolving these cases.

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NCMEC
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children is a private, non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation whose mission is to help find missing children, reduce child sexual exploitation, and prevent child victimization. NCMEC works with families, victims, private industry, law enforcement, and the public to assist with preventing child abductions, recovering missing children, and providing services to deter and combat child sexual exploitation.

NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING & EXPLOITED CHILDREN