Authorities Sought Help Locating Two Missing Boys
Officials in Memphis are asking for public assistance to find 12-year-old Jaylan Wade and 12-year-old Romary McCoy.
Updated on Oct. 11, 2026 in Pre-Teens

Authorities have requested public assistance in locating 12-year-old Jaylan Wade, who was last seen on October 10, 2026. Wade is believed to be in the company of another 12-year-old boy, Romary McCoy.
Why it matters
Law enforcement agencies are seeking urgent information from the public to help safely locate these children. Rapid community involvement is requested to assist investigators in reuniting these pre-teens with their families.
Official reports confirm that 12-year-old Jaylan Wade was last observed in the 3300 block of Perth Street. His current status and that of 12-year-old Romary McCoy remain unknown as authorities continue their investigation.
The players
Jaylan Wade
A 12-year-old boy reported missing in Memphis.
Romary McCoy
A 12-year-old boy believed to be with Jaylan Wade.
The details
Authorities are utilizing standard missing person protocols to coordinate search efforts for the two boys. Residents in the area are encouraged to provide any information regarding sightings or potential leads directly to emergency services. Law enforcement continues to evaluate reports to narrow the search scope for the missing youth.
Timeline
• Jaylan Wade was last seen at 1 p.m. on October 10, 2026.
Health Landscape
The search for these children follows established public notification procedures similar to the Amber Alert emergency response protocols. These standardized efforts represent the primary method for mobilizing community awareness when minors are missing.
Residents in the local community who have information are urged to call 911 immediately. Staying alert to community alerts is a practical step for ensuring local child safety.
The takeaway
The priority is the safe location of Jaylan Wade and Romary McCoy through community vigilance. If you have any relevant information, please contact local authorities by calling 911 immediately.
Further reading
For resources on child safety and community engagement, visit the Pre-Teens section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by ABC 22 - WJCL Savannah.






