Greenville County deputies are asking for the public's help finding Addison Page, a 17-year-old who hasn't been seen since Tuesday. She was last known to be at a home on Belle Terre Court, and investigators say they need tips from anyone who may have information about where she went.
According to the FOX Carolina News report, the Greenville County Sheriff's Office describes Page as standing about five feet, four inches tall and weighing roughly 120 pounds, with black hair and hazel eyes. An official missing-person bulletin from the Greenville County Sheriff's Office pins down the timeline further, stating she was last seen on October 6, 2026, at the Belle Terre Court residence. Anyone with information is asked to contact the sheriff's office immediately at 864-271-5210.
Where Belle Terre Court Sits
Belle Terre Court runs through the Summersett Manor subdivision in Greenville's 29609 ZIP code, a residential pocket near Paris Mountain Country Club roughly 10 minutes from downtown, per real estate listing details compiled by Compass Real Estate. The quiet, established neighborhood setting is now the center of a search effort spanning Greenville County, which at roughly 795 square miles and more than 570,000 residents is South Carolina's most populous county, according to the South Carolina Sheriffs' Association.
That scale matters. The sheriff's office, led by Sheriff Hobart Lewis, employs more than 500 deputies out of the Law Enforcement Center at 4 McGee Street downtown, the same association notes, and the agency also operates a specialized Aviation Unit with helicopters that can assist ground deputies searching expansive or wooded terrain. Missing juvenile advisories in the county are also routinely shared through partner organizations like Crime Stoppers of Greenville, which helps broadcast physical descriptions and encourages anonymous tips beyond standard police channels.
Why No Statewide Alert Has Gone Out
Families searching for a missing teenager sometimes wonder why an AMBER Alert hasn't blasted across phones statewide. Under South Carolina Law Enforcement Division guidelines, that emergency alert only activates when local law enforcement confirms specific statutory criteria, including proof of an unlawful abduction and an immediate threat of serious bodily harm or death to a minor. Absent that confirmation, cases rely instead on regional media coverage, social media circulation, and local tip lines.
Page's disappearance adds to a string of recent missing-teen cases across the Upstate, including a Belton teen missing since late September in Anderson County. The circumstances surrounding why Page left the Belle Terre Court home, and whether investigators suspect foul play, remain unknown. Deputies are continuing to ask anyone with information to come forward and call the Greenville County Sheriff's Office right away.
