The sources reviewed do not identify Raniya Hogan in a Cincinnati missing-person case. Search results instead identify Queen'syhna Hogan, a 13-year-old sought by Cincinnati police. The sources do not establish when or where either person was last seen.
The available source material does not include a Cincinnati Police Department missing-juvenile bulletin for Hogan.
Search results instead identify Queen'syhna Hogan, a 13-year-old sought by Cincinnati police, but the reviewed material does not establish that case's physical details. No source reviewed lists a case number for Raniya Hogan. Search results provide 513-352-4567 for information about Hogan's disappearance, but identify the missing person as Queen'syhna Hogan, not Raniya; the reviewed material does not substantiate 911 or 513-765-1212 for this case.
No reviewed source describes an argument with a mother or indicates that Queen'syhna Hogan may be with friends in the Walnut Hills area.
A Short Distance Between Two Familiar Neighborhoods
Evanston and Walnut Hills are near each other, with Victory Parkway connecting or bordering the neighborhoods, according to the City of Cincinnati Department of Transportation and Engineering. Both neighborhoods fall under the patrol jurisdiction of Cincinnati Police District 2. The cited City of Cincinnati page identifies the district's headquarters at 3295 Erie Avenue in Hyde Park but does not establish a 2023 restructuring, the elimination of District 5, or around-the-clock walk-in service. According to a City of Cincinnati Evanston community plan, the neighborhood is centrally located and has access to Downtown and the broader Cincinnati region via Interstate 71.
That short geographic distance has shown up in other recent cases. Hoodline previously reported that a 16-year-old missing from Walnut Hills, Ranialya Anderson-Horne, was also believed to be staying with friends in Evanston after vanishing in late June. Search results identify 14-year-old Mackenzie McCane as missing from Cincinnati's Evanston area and possibly in Westwood.
How Ohio Law Requires Police to Respond
Under Section 2901.30 of the Ohio Revised Code, law enforcement agencies must take missing child reports immediately and begin location efforts without any mandatory waiting period. That legal standard shapes how Cincinnati Police respond to missing-child reports.
Statewide data underscores how common — and how often resolved — these cases are. Ohio law enforcement agencies logged 15,367 missing children reports in 2025, and 97.8 percent of those youth, or 15,024 children, were safely recovered by year's end, according to the Ohio Attorney General's Office annual clearinghouse report. Runaway incidents made up 7,656 of those reports, nearly half of all missing children cases statewide, far outnumbering noncustodial parent abductions and stranger abductions combined.
Hamilton County logged 1,497 missing children reports in 2023, ranking among the top four counties in Ohio for missing youth filings alongside Cuyahoga, Franklin, and Montgomery counties. The clearinghouse data also shows that Black youth represent approximately 61 percent of all missing children reported in Ohio despite accounting for roughly 16 percent of the state's total youth population.
Open Questions in Hogan's Case
It remains unknown whether detectives have made contact with anyone connected to Hogan or whether she has been located. Available material describes the Southern Ohio Fugitive Apprehension Strike Team, led by the U.S. Marshals Service and based in Cincinnati, as involved in locating or recovering missing children, but does not clearly establish assistance to local police elsewhere in southern Ohio. Anyone with information about her whereabouts is urged to contact Cincinnati Police.
