Amber Alert is issued for missing two-year-old boy Rudy Oziah Reyes last seen in Idaho

Amber Alert is being issued for missing two-year-old boy Rudy Oziah Reyes who was last seen at an Idaho gas station after being kidnapped and taken from his front yard

  • The alert described Rudy as 2 feet 10 inches tall with black hair and brown eyes

A two-year-old boy was reported missing when local police sent an amber alert to citizens of Idaho, Oregon and Washington on their mobile devices.

Rudy Oziah Reyes was last seen Thursday at the Stinker gas station at 803 12th Ave. S. in Nampa, Idaho after being taken at 10:55 a.m. from a location at 81 N. Yale St., also in Nampa, said the alert — it came out at 3 p.m. Thursday.

The alert described Rudy as standing two feet tall with black hair and brown eyes and was last seen wearing a gray and white T-shirt with a hooded sweatshirt and diaper. He had no pants or shoes on.

The suspect was named as the boy’s non-custodial father, Rodolfo Reyes – who was described as 5ft 5in, 190lb, with brown hair and black eyes.

On his head, face, and neck, tattoos read “woman’s hat,” “Lil Rudy,” “southern cliq,” “Joelle,” “M,” and “horn.”

Rudy Oziah Reyes was last seen Thursday at the Stinker gas station at 803 12th Ave. S. in Nampa, Idaho after being taken from a location at 81 N. Yale St., also in Nampa

Amber Alert issued for 2-year-old boy from Nampa, Idaho reportedly taken by non-custodial father

According to the Nampa Police Department, Reyes was driving a gray 2008 Lexus with Idaho license plate number 2CTJ790 or a gray 2018 Honda Civic with Idaho license plate number O19YOR.

The Nampa Police Department has urged anyone with information on the case to call 911 or 208-465-2293.

According to the National Crime Information Center, there were 337,195 reports of missing persons in 2021.

At the end of that year, there were more than 90,000 active reports.

In 2021, young people accounted for 32 percent of registered active missing persons.

In 2022, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention provided more than $50 million to track down missing children.

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