Aiyana Alcerro-Ramirez: Two Published Dates
California and NCMEC records identify the same child and mother but give different dates.
Abstract
California’s missing-person page lists August 1, 2011 for Aiyana Alcerro-Ramirez. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) poster lists September 10, 2014. Both identify Los Angeles and name her mother, Juliana Ramirez.1,2 The reviewed pages do not explain the difference.
What Each Record Says
California gives August 1, 2011 in its Missing Since field and in the narrative describing when Aiyana and her mother were last seen in Los Angeles. NCMEC poster 1238763 gives September 10, 2014 as the missing-since date and also identifies Los Angeles, California.1,2
These are different published dates, not two verified stages of a reconstructed journey. Neither reviewed page identifies the observer, exact site, time of day, or documentation underlying its date. It is not possible from these entries alone to decide whether the difference reflects a correction, a later contact, or another recordkeeping distinction.
The Attributed Accounts
California’s narrative characterizes the situation as concealment by Aiyana’s mother. That is the agency page’s characterization; the reviewed entry does not supply a court order, charging document, or adjudication. NCMEC uses conditional language: Aiyana may be with her mother, and they may remain locally or travel to Nevada, Arizona, or Mexico.1,2
The conditional destination list does not establish a trip, border crossing, arrival, or present location. Nor does either entry establish a motive. A parent’s identification in these records should not become an additional accusation supplied by this article.
Identification and File References
California lists Aiyana’s birth date as October 1, 2009, brown hair, brown eyes, and weight 50 pounds. NCMEC says its displayed image is age-progressed to 15; an age progression is not a later photograph or sighting.1,2
California identifies Los Angeles Police Department or Los Angeles District Attorney’s Office, phone (213) 484-3400, and case references 140217872 or 2014G2761. NCMEC identifies Los Angeles Police Department at (877) 275-5273 and poster 1238763.1,2 These identifiers help distinguish the records; their numbering does not independently date an event.
Sourced Accounts and Questions
Here’s where you come in. Can you find a dated agency clarification explaining what event supports August 1, 2011 and what event supports September 10, 2014? Those are the dates actually published by California and NCMEC.1,2 A correction or attributable contact record could explain their relationship without inventing a missing interval.
As you compare the possible destinations on the NCMEC poster, can you distinguish a documented observation from a possibility listed for public awareness?2 A dated agency statement tied to the case would be needed to support an actual movement. Keep each source’s wording and date separate in a Research File in Almost Solved; neither repetition nor an unexplained date difference resolves the question.
Scope and Method
The two reviewed records do not reconcile their dates or provide the underlying observation or court records. Travel possibilities and agency characterizations remain attributed; no present whereabouts or outcome is established.
Prepared with AI assistance. Sources and references checked against the cited public materials. This paper is an original synthesis of the identified public sources; it does not reproduce article bodies, transcripts, or an investigative file.
Footnote References
- California Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General, “Aiyana Alcerro-Ramirez,” missing-person page, case references 140217872 or 2014G2761; reviewed November 1, 2026.
- National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, Aiyana Alcerro-Ramirez, poster 1238763, Spanish-language page with English narrative; reviewed November 1, 2026.