Missing & Murdered Indigenous People Search
A respectful place to find and share reviewed MMIP profiles.
MMIPS helps families, Tribes, advocates, and communities share reviewed public information safely. We do not publish rumors, private locations, or unverified public accusations.
If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.
MMIPS is a public-awareness and family-support resource. It is not law enforcement and it is not a tip line. File official reports with the appropriate Tribal, local, state, or federal agency. NamUs and the BIA Missing and Murdered Unit may also be important official resources.
Start with official reporting
If someone is missing or in danger, contact 911 and the appropriate Tribal or local law-enforcement agency first. MMIPS does not replace an official report.
Families keep control
MMIPS reviews information before it becomes public. Families and authorized contacts can ask for corrections, safety changes, or removal review.
Share facts, not rumors
MMIPS does not publish public suspect accusations, exact unsafe locations, graphic details, or information that could put someone at risk.
How it works
Simple, reviewed, and careful.
MMIPS is designed for people who may be under stress. Pages use clear next steps, plain language, and review before public sharing.
Send information for review
A family member, authorized advocate, Tribal representative, or official contact can send information for public-awareness review.
Review for safety
MMIPS checks permission, official contacts, safety risks, and which details should stay private.
Publish approved information
Only reviewed public profiles appear in search. Families and authorized contacts can request changes or removal later.
Public profiles
Only reviewed profiles appear publicly.
A public profile can include a safe location summary, official contact information, source notes, and key case numbers. Raw submissions are never published automatically.
Easy to share
Use the approved MMIPS profile or flyer so people see the same reviewed facts and official contact information.
Easy to correct or remove
Families and authorized contacts can request changes when information is wrong, unsafe, outdated, or should no longer be public.
Important details in one place
Profiles can show the agency case number, NamUs number, Tribal notice, official tip contact, and last public update when those details are available.