Broward Sheriff Seeks Public Help Finding Carlos Noe

The 86-year-old Pompano Beach man, who has dementia, was last seen on Saturday, Nov. 7, in the 200 block of Southwest Fourth Avenue.

Updated on Nov. 8, 2026 in Alzheimer’s

Broward Sheriff Seeks Public Help Finding Carlos Noe

The Broward Sheriff's Office is asking the public for help locating Carlos Noe, 86, of Pompano Beach, who was last seen around 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7. Noe has dementia, and the BSO Missing Persons Unit is handling the case.

Why it matters

Because Noe has dementia, he may be at risk if he is unable to find his way home or recognize his surroundings. Public tips from residents in the Pompano Beach area could help investigators locate him quickly.

The missing person report describes Noe as 86 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and about 140 pounds, with gray hair and brown eyes. Authorities have not stated whether he has been found or where he may have gone since he was last seen.

The players

Broward Sheriff's Office

The Broward Sheriff's Office is the law enforcement agency for Broward County, Florida, which includes the city of Pompano Beach.

The details

Noe was last seen around 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, near the 200 block of Southwest Fourth Avenue in Pompano Beach, wearing a green shirt and blue shorts. The Broward Sheriff's Office is asking anyone with information to contact authorities.

Saturday, Nov. 7, around 2 p.m.: Carlos Noe was last seen near Southwest Fourth Avenue in Pompano Beach.

Wandering Risk

Missing-person reports involving people with dementia reflect the wandering risk that the Alzheimer's Association's MedicAlert and Wandering Support program was created to address. Cases like Noe's show why families of people with dementia are often urged to enroll loved ones in such programs.

Residents in Pompano Beach who see a man matching Noe's description should call the Broward Sheriff's Office right away. Families caring for someone with dementia can ask about wandering-prevention tools, such as identification bracelets, before an emergency occurs.

The takeaway

Quick reporting of a missing person with dementia can make a critical difference in the first hours of a search. Anyone who spots a man matching Noe's description should contact the Broward Sheriff's Office immediately.