The AMBER Alert plan has been expanded in Utah to include electronic roadway signs (See maps of UDOT electronic signs and AMBER Alert business sign locations), pagers and other methods to alert the public. It has proven to be an effective way to quickly inform the public about serious child abduction cases. Utah's AMBER Alert Plan is tested each year on May 25 and September 19 to make sure the alerts are immediate and effective. Our goal is to instantly galvanize the entire community to assist in the search for and safe return of abducted children.
The AMBER Alert is part of the nationwide AMBER Plan, a voluntary partnership between law-enforcement agencies and broadcasters. The plan utilizes the Emergency Alert System and other means to notify the public about a missing child and a suspected abductor. The child abduction alert was originally called the Rachael Alert in Utah.
- AMBER Alert Summary
- Utah AMBER Alert Plan
- What the Public Should Do in Case of an AMBER Alert
- Sign Up To Receive Wireless AMBER Alerts
- What a Law Enforcement Officer Should Do to Initiate an AMBER Alert
- What a Law Enforcement Officer Should Do to Initiate an Endangered Person Advisory
- What a Broadcaster Should Do During An AMBER Alert
- Media Sign Up to Receive the Endangered Person Advisory
Forms & Questionnaires:
Utah AMBER Alert History:
Brochures:
Posters:
- AMBER Alert Poster for Law Enforcement
- AMBER Alert Poster for Media
- Endangered Person Advisory Poster for Law Enforcement
- Endangered Person Advisory Poster for Media
Videos:
View Amber Alert Public Service Announcement
View Utah AMBER Alert After-Action Review: What Can You Expect
- Utah AMBER Alert Training Video
- NCMEC AMBER Alert Video
Press Releases: