Deputies in Union County are urging Monroe-area residents to be on the lookout for Cquila Isadora Singleton, who was last seen on Feb. 26 and has had no confirmed contact since Feb. 28. Investigators say her phone stopped working after that date and they are actively asking for tips from the public. Singleton is described as 5 feet 4 inches tall with brown hair and brown eyes, with a flower tattoo on her lower neck and a heart tattoo under her eye. She was believed to be driving a green 2002 Chevrolet Tahoe when she disappeared. Anyone who may have seen her or the vehicle is asked to call 704-283-3789.
Sheriff's office post
In a March 11 Facebook post, the Union County Sheriff's Office publicly asked for help finding Singleton and urged people to share any leads or potential sightings. The post notes that she was last spoken to on Feb. 28 and that investigators have had no contact with her since then. It lays out her physical description, mentions the flower tattoo on her lower neck and the heart tattoo under her eye, and identifies the green Chevrolet Tahoe that authorities believe she was driving, according to the Union County Sheriff's Office.
Local reporting confirms details
Local news coverage has echoed the same timeline and key identifiers in an effort to widen the search. As reported by WSOC, deputies say Singleton was last seen on Feb. 26 and was last spoken to on Feb. 28, after which her phone went out of service. WSOC's report repeats the sheriff's description of her height, hair and eye color, tattoos, and the green 2002 Chevrolet Tahoe, and reminds viewers to contact investigators with any information that might help bring her home.
How to contact investigators
The sheriff's office is asking anyone with information about Singleton's whereabouts to contact its Investigations Division at 704-283-3789 or to submit tips through the agency's free mobile app. The Union County Sheriff's Office lists that phone number and its Presson Road headquarters on its official website, which also carries press releases and safety notices. Officials emphasize that in active missing-person cases, timely tips and widely shared information can make all the difference.
Community context
Union County deputies have worked similar cases before, often coordinating multi-agency searches where citizen tips and cooperation with partner departments helped locate missing people. A recent investigation highlighted by WSOC showed law enforcement agencies teaming up to find missing juveniles, who were ultimately recovered safely. Investigators say that anyone who thinks they might have seen Singleton or the green Chevrolet Tahoe tied to her case should call the sheriff's office right away.
