Jesse Cross, a 26‑year‑old white male, was last seen on **January 6, 2006**, in Dallas, Texas. At that time, he was described as standing approximately **5′6″ to 5′8″** tall, weighing between **140 and 150 pounds**, with **brown hair** and **hazel eyes**.
His disappearance was officially entered into the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System under case number **MP19258**. Although case details are limited, basic demographic and physical data were recorded, including the city county and the age at disappearance .
Local listings, such as the SpotCrime missing persons section, identify Jesse Cross among cold cases with an estimated current age of 45, using data repeatedly updated in 2025 summaries. His profile consistently matches the same descriptors: white male, brown hair, hazel eyes, height 5′6″‑5′8″, weight around 140‑150 lbs, disappearance date January 6, 2006, Dallas, Texas.
Beyond these baseline facts—name, age, date and place last seen, and physical description—there appears to be no publicly documented follow‑up regarding circumstances of disappearance, potential sightings, or investigative developments. The online profiles provide brief boilerplate summaries but lack narrative details about where he was or what he was doing at the time he vanished, whether there were witnesses, or what investigative actions were taken.
No photographs, personal background, or information about his occupation, family or habits are included in the available sources. His listings do not reference any known associations, travel plans, phone calls, or forensic leads. In addition, there is no publicly accessible information on whether law enforcement issued alerts, conducted door‑to‑door canvassing, or followed any tips—nothing in published databases or sources goes beyond the skeletal case file.
Despite appearing in national and local missing‑person registries, the case remains unresolved and appears to have received very minimal media attention. It stands as an unsolved cold case in Dallas, with virtually no updates since the initial record entries more than a decade ago.
Families or concerned parties seeking further information would need to contact the **Dallas Police Department**, the **Texas Missing Persons Clearinghouse**, or NamUs directly using case number **MP19258**. Those agencies may hold additional investigative notes or witness statements not published online.Last Seen: Jan 6, 2006
