Amber Alert: Missing Child in Texas

Urgent Information Released by Ingram Police Department

Amber Alert Declared for Abducted Child

The Ingram Police Department has issued an Amber Alert for a missing child who was abducted earlier today.

The child's name is [Child's Name], and they are [Age] years old. They were last seen wearing [Clothing Description].

The suspect in the abduction is [Suspect's Name], and they are [Age] years old. They were last seen driving a [Vehicle Description].

The Ingram Police Department is asking for the public's help in locating the missing child and the suspect. If you have any information, please call the Ingram Police Department at [Phone Number].

What is an Amber Alert?

An Amber Alert is a child abduction emergency alert system that is activated when a child has been abducted and is at risk of serious harm or death. Amber Alerts are issued by law enforcement agencies and are broadcast on television, radio, and the internet.

The Amber Alert system was created in 1996 after the abduction and murder of 9-year-old Amber Hagerman in Arlington, Texas. Since then, Amber Alerts have helped law enforcement agencies recover more than 1,000 abducted children.

How to Stay Informed About Amber Alerts

There are several ways to stay informed about Amber Alerts. You can sign up for email or text alerts from the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC). You can also follow NCMEC on social media or download the NCMEC app.

If you receive an Amber Alert, please read it carefully and follow the instructions. You should call the phone number provided in the alert if you have any information about the missing child or the suspect.

What to Do if You See a Missing Child

If you see a child who you believe is missing, please do not approach them. Instead, call the police immediately. The police will be able to investigate the situation and determine if the child is missing.

If you have any information about a missing child, please call the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children at 1-800-THE-LOST (1-800-843-5678).