TN NOAH CLARE & AMBER CLARE: Missing from Gallatin, TN - 6 Nov 2021 - Age 3 & 16 *Found Safe*

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AMBER Alert issued for missing Gallatin 3-year-old Noah Clare​

An AMBER Alert has been issued for Noah Clare after the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI) upgraded the case of the missing three-year-old boy of Gallatin.

Noah Clare has been missing since Nov. 5. Investigators believe his father, Jacob Clare, left Kentucky with Noah and his missing cousin Amber Clare either late Friday, November 5, or early Saturday, November 6, to drop off Noah, but they never arrived in Gallatin.

Jacob was last seen driving a gray Subaru Legacy, with Tennessee tag 42MY10. Authorities said stickers on the vehicle in question have been removed since the initial alert.

Monday, authorities said both Noah and Amber may have moved north to Michigan. Last week, officials in Georgia said Amber may have been spotted at a Peanut Festival.

Family members on Monday told News 2 they were pushing for the AMBER Alert to be activated. “With it being two children from two different states, they’ve gotta treat it separately, unfortunately, which for Noah’s case they don’t believe he’s in any danger. But with the history Noah has with his mental instability, everyone knows that kid is in danger,” Noah’s uncle, Adam Ennis said.

Ennis added an AMBER Alert has not been issued out of Kentucky for Amber because she was not abducted so it does not meet all the criteria.


AMBER Alert issued for missing Gallatin boy
An Endangered Child Alert has been upgraded to an AMBER Alert for a missing Gallatin boy.

Noah Clare, 3, has been missing since Nov. 7. He's believed to be in the custody of his dad, Jacob "Jake" Clare. Noah's cousin, and Jacob's niece, Amber Clare, of Kentucky, is believed to be with them as well.

TBI says charges in the case have been updated to especially aggravated kidnapping.

They may be traveling in a silver 2005 Subaru Legacy with TN tag 42MY10. It has numerous bumper stickers on the back and rear damage. Michigan State Police said they could possibly be en route or in northern Michigan near Harbor Springs.


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No kidding?? I really thought and hoped he just had his niece with. When she shared the same last name I figured she was his bio niece and probably a brother's daughter so my mind thought probably nothing bad there hopefully, just she was visiting or he was taking her home or something...

Lock him up. I wonder where the niece's mom and dad were in all of this...
 
I still have to wonder where this girls' parents are in this picture, whether this was a first or ongoing.

Glad they're safe but hardly unaffected I would say.
 
This case has some twists!

Where do these freaks come from smh. A spiritual adviser that preaches incest and kidnapping apparently and it sounds like has a family of her own. Just a stellar woman.
 

Noah Clare's family wants changes to state law in regards to missing children​

The family of Noah Clare, the once missing 3-year-old, asked lawmakers for changes to Tennessee law regarding missing children.


Noah's family — mother Amanda Ennis and uncle Adam Ennis — expressed their disappointment about the time it took for that action.

However, the family wondered if it wouldn't have happened more quickly if missing children were treated differently in the state.

They met with Rep. Johnny Garrett, R-Goodlettsville, other lawmakers, the TBI and sheriff's association at the legislative office building Monday. Rep. Garrett said it's likely new bills will be introduced in the session to speed the release of information like in Noah's case.

"Right now, the Amber Alert, it has no designation," said Rep. Garrett. "It doesn't treat the 1-year-old any different than it does a 17-year-old and I do believe that is something that needs to be looked upon. Does the age of someone that's missing when an Amber Alert comes out, does that need to be a trigger?"

Since the Amber Alert is a nationwide program, Garrett said he doesn't know if any changes can be directly made.

However, it's possible state law could be changed to speed up the communication between law enforcement agencies.

"If it's not necessarily the Amber Alert, well what else is out there that can help us make sure Noah's case is the outcome that we want [when] the child comes home to their families," he said.
 

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