California adopted a new "Ebony Alert" program to notify residents of missing Black individuals between the ages of 12 and 25.

The "Ebony Alert" will help spread the word about missing Black women and children ages 12 to 25.

California’s recently enacted “Ebony Alert” legislation is groundbreaking, as it is the nation’s first law to prioritize the search for missing Black youth.

California recently passed a new law creating an Ebony Alert, a notification system that will keep the public informed about missing Black children and young people in an effort to address the disparity in missing persons cases.

For the first time in the nation’s history, a statewide system will alert residents of missing Black youths, beginning Jan. 1.

Tens of thousands of Black youth and women go missing across the U.S. each year. But their cases hardly ever grab national headlines, let alone receive the attention and resources dedicated to finding them.

California has a new emergency alert, the "Ebony alert", created to help locate missing Black people.

California ranks in the top states where people of color are disappearing at an alarming rate. Sadly, many of our cases are under the radar, like Arianna Fitts of San Francisco, who has been missing for seven years after her mom was found murdered.

Of those reported missing under 18, nearly 40 percent were Black or African American.

In a new initiative designed to address the distressing disparity in missing persons cases, California Governor Gavin Newsom recently signed Senate Bill 673 into law, introducing the nation’s first statewide alert system designed specifically to aid in locating missing Black children and young Black women.