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FCC Missing and Endangered Person (MEP) Event Code

Feb 28, 2024
1 min read

Updated: Apr 25, 2024

Introduction

Native Public Media petitioned the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to establish a Missing and Endangered Persons (MEP) Event Code. The MEP Event Code will use the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS) to distribute alerts to the public about missing or endangered persons 17 years and older, like the Amber Alert. IPAWS is available in all 50 states and the U.S. territories

  • Click here to read the NPM MEP Resolution passed by NCAI.

FCC Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM)

The FCC NPRM published in the Federal Register explains the proposed rules to address missing and endangered adults.

  • Click here to read the MEP NPRM.

The FCC Public Comment Window is Open

The public is welcome to comment on the FCC's proposed rules for missing and endangered adults.

  • Federal Register Publication: April 18, 2024

  • Public Comments Due: May 20, 2024

  • Public Reply Comments Due: June 17, 2024

File Your Comments:

You may file your comments electronically by accessing the Electronic Comment Filing System (ECFS) here.


FCC Office of Native Affairs and Policy (ONAP) Missing and Endangered Persons Event Code Tribal Consultation

Date: May 14, 2024 (Tuesday)

Time: 2:00 PM Central Time

Location: Indigo Sky Casino and Resort, 70220 East HWY 60, Wyandotte, OK 74370

 
 
 

40 Comments


It's great that the FCC is working on MEP alerts to help find missing or endangered people faster. Clear alerts can really make a difference. Speaking of staying alert, when I need a break I like to play FNAF 4 online for free in my browser.

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Gary li
Gary li
Oct 18

My friends and I sometimes use FMovies when we want to find something to watch together. It usually ends with us debating what to pick, laughing at the best scenes, and talking about it afterward.

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skyshard
Oct 14

My partner swears by ambient music for long stretches — lately it's been skyshards

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This is a really important initiative for public safety, especially for Indigenous communities that have been overlooked. The MEP event code could save lives, and it reminds me of how a platform game uses stage hazards and momentum control to keep players alert.

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I found the explanation of the FCC Missing and Endangered Person event codes really insightful, especially how they help in urgent identification efforts. It’s interesting to see how such detailed coding can improve communication and response times in critical situations. build a hooper game

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