Data And Reports

Facts, Figures,
and Filings

The work in numbers

Results you can measure

In 2025, 98.5% of Finding Kids’ accepted missing-child cases were resolved. A case is considered resolved once the child’s identity and location are confirmed and they are no longer classified as missing.

Finding Kids has worked alongside more than 80 law enforcement agencies. Investigators develop and document leads while the lead agency remains responsible for recovery and legal action.

Finding Kids has found more than 330 missing children. Many of those cases had been classified as runaways and needed more time and attention than an overstretched department could give. Our investigators followed the digital and field leads, and local police brought each child home.

Finding Kids works across 30 counties in Northern California, Central Valley, and Northern Nevada. This growing network allows the organization to support families and investigations across a wide service area.

A case is considered resolved when the child’s identity and location have been confirmed by law enforcement or another authorized agency and the child is no longer classified as missing.

Finding Kids resolves about eight cases in an average month and has capacity for up to ten. Ninety percent of families participate in Family Support.

Reports

Our work year by year

Annual reports provide a fuller look at Finding Kids’ investigations, Family Support, partnerships, and organizational growth. Choose a year below to review the work in detail.

View tax filings

For your records

Finding Kids is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Review our publicly available tax filings and organizational documents below.

Grandmother of 16 year old

We do not charge families or law enforcement for our services. To make our work possible, we rely on private funders who decide that a missing child is their problem too.