Missing Child Alert Issued in Daytona Beach

Authorities are searching for two young boys last seen in the 1300 block of North Clyde Morris Boulevard.

Updated on Oct. 11, 2026 in Toddlers

Missing Child Alert Issued in Daytona Beach

The Florida Department of Law Enforcement has issued a Missing Child Alert for 3-year-old Kashh Williams and 5-year-old Elijah Hawkins. The children were last observed near the 1300 block of North Clyde Morris Boulevard.

Why it matters

Local law enforcement has requested the public help identify the whereabouts of the two children. This alert helps coordinate community efforts to safely locate these boys.

Kashh Williams, age 3, is 3 feet tall and 46 pounds, while 5-year-old Elijah Hawkins is 3 feet tall and 50 pounds. Both boys are identified as having brown eyes and short dreadlocks.

The players

Daytona Beach Police Department

The local municipal law enforcement agency responsible for public safety and investigation of missing persons reports in the city.

The details

Kashh Williams was last seen wearing a pull-up or Grinch pajamas, and Elijah Hawkins was wearing a black Nike shirt, blue Nike shorts, and camouflage or black Crocs. Authorities are urging residents in Daytona Beach to monitor their property and contact emergency services if they spot either child.

Timeline

  1. October 11, 2026: Florida Missing Child Alert remains active.

The Home Front

This alert follows the rapid-response communication standards set by the Florida Missing Child Alert protocol. It highlights the importance of localized neighborhood vigilance during critical public safety events.

Residents in the area should review the physical descriptions of the children and check surveillance cameras for any relevant footage. Any sightings should be reported immediately by calling 911 or contacting the Daytona Beach Police Department at 386-671-5100.

The takeaway

Community awareness is vital during an active Missing Child Alert to ensure a quick resolution. Please keep the description of the children in mind and contact authorities if you have information.

Further reading

For resources on child safety and community reporting, visit the Toddlers section.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Tampa Free Press.