Mexico disappearances weekly national registry data, Digi Mart USA News (Mexico): The disappearance of people remains one of the problems facing Mexico. During the last week of October and the beginning of November 2026, 172 registrations of missing, unlocated and located persons were counted, according to figures from the National Registry of Missing and Unlocated Persons (RNPDNO).
The data, consulted at midday on Wednesday, November 4, cover the period from Monday, October 26 to Sunday, November 1. Of the 172 records, 87 people remained missing or unlocated, while 85 were found.
Of the people located, 84 were found alive and one was found dead. This means that 50.58% of the week’s records corresponded to people who remained missing, while 49.42% had already been located.
Mexico City recorded the largest number of registrations in the period analyzed, with 52 cases: 23 men and 29 women. Behind the capital, other entities also recorded cases.
By sex, men accounted for the majority of weekly records, with 97 cases, compared with 75 for women. Adolescents and young people stand out in the report.
The 15 to 19 age group accumulated 60 records during the week, of which 34 were women and 26 were men.
The second group with the most cases was the 10 to 14 age group, with 22 records: 16 women and 6 men. These figures show that girls, boys, adolescents and young people are among the groups requiring special attention in the face of disappearances in the country.
The national picture also reflects the scale of the problem. Between October 1, 2024 and November 1, 2026, the RNPDNO accumulated 67,032 records of missing, unlocated and located persons.
Of those found, 42,458 were located alive, while 3,762 were found dead.
Looking at cumulative figures since October 2024, the State of Mexico has the most records, with 7,850 cases. Together, these ten entities account for 41,971 records, a significant proportion of the national total.
By age group, adolescents and young people also stand out in the cumulative figures. Persons aged 15 to 19 total 15,195 records, followed by the 20 to 24 age group with 7,829, and the 25 to 29 age group with 7,540.
The figures of the RNPDNO are constantly updated as authorities incorporate new reports and modify records of missing or located persons. Therefore, totals may vary between one consultation and another.
