Honestly, there is nobody I would identify as a "prophet" at present. The people I'm aware of who claim the title are people I wouldn't give any credence to at all.
I've known a few people that I would say have a prophetic gifting but since their words were given and received in a local context it's not really relevant to present them to anyone else, simply because their words wouldn't have any relevance to anyone outside the area. To be honest I think that's the key value of a prophetic gifting and the prophetic ministry, and an answer to one of the more common objections to the idea of prophetic words.
Some would say that if a prophetic word is a word spoken directly from God then we should reopen the canon of Scripture to add it. In the context of a self-proclaimed "prophet" speaking a message they consider relevant to the entire body of Christ then it's a reasonable conclusion to draw. But in the context of a person with a prophetic gifting presenting something to a local congregation or to an individual it's not a reasonable conclusion.
To give an example (a deliberately silly one), let's imagine there's some really important reason why God wants you to paint your living room in tones of blue. Maybe you and I are talking over a drink (coffee perhaps?) and you mention that you're thinking of redecorating. And being the dude with a prophetic gifting I might then say something like "you know, I think God is wanting you to paint your living room blue". You do whatever testing of the word you consider appropriate, conclude that it is from God, and paint your living room blue. And maybe a few days later it becomes clear why blue was important, so you have the confirmation that this probably was from God. So you can have a word that you truly believe is from God, but it's totally irrelevant to anyone other than you. To reopen the canon of Scripture to say "And the word of the Lord came unto tango, and he did speak unto MoreCoffee saying 'Thus saith the Lord, thou shalt paintest thy living room in various hues of blue', and MoreCoffee didst listen unto the word and didst painteth his room in shades of blue, and MoreCoffee saw that it was good" would be absurd.
To roll with the analogy, if I were to make a claim to be a prophet and then claim that God was speaking to say that blue was the only acceptable color any Christian should paint their living room, if God really were making such a universal requirement then reopening the canon of Scripture wouldn't be such a silly logical conclusion.
