Victor Manuel Gonzalez, 17, was reported missing from Spring, Texas, after leaving home on July 31, 2025. Public listings indicate he was last seen in the 77373 area of Spring in Harris County. He is described as a Hispanic/Latino and White/Caucasian male with black hair featuring brown highlights and brown eyes, approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall and about 199 pounds at the time he went missing. When he was last seen, he was reportedly wearing a black shirt, black pants, and black shoes.
His case has been recorded in the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System the nationwide database supported by the U.S. Department of Justice that publishes identifying details and last-known location information for missing persons to assist families, investigators, and the public.
According to the public summary associated with his record, the circumstances of disappearance are brief: Victor left home on July 31, 2025, and has not been located since. The case file includes geolocation for Spring, Texas, with a last-known location in Harris County, aligning with the north Houston suburbs. NamUs serves as the primary national clearinghouse for such cases, providing a structured format for height, weight, hair and eye color, clothing, and other distinguishing information, which is intended to be shared widely to aid safe recovery.
The investigating agency listed for Victor’s disappearance is the Harris County Constable’s Office, Precinct 4, which covers a large portion of north Harris County that includes Spring. The agency’s public information portal lists its address as 6831 Cypresswood Dr., Spring, TX 77379, and provides contact numbers for records and public information. Families and community members who may have information, sightings, or tips are encouraged to contact Precinct 4 directly so that any leads are relayed to the assigned investigators.
Texas also maintains a statewide Missing Persons Clearinghouse operated by the Department of Public Safety. While not every new juvenile case appears immediately in the DPS online bulletin, it remains one of the official places where missing-persons bulletins for Texas are published once agencies submit qualifying cases. Members of the public who search there can find bulletins and agency contacts for cases posted to the state system, which functions alongside federal and national databases like NamUs. Checking both NamUs and the DPS Clearinghouse can help ensure that updated information is seen and shared appropriately.
Victor’s family, friends, and broader community in Spring face the uncertainty that accompanies any missing-child case. Sharing only verified details from the official listings and directing information to the investigating agency helps protect the search from misinformation and supports the work of law enforcement and advocates focused on bringing him home safely. If you know anything about Victor’s whereabouts after July 31, 2025, or have seen someone matching his description in or beyond Harris County, contact the Harris County Constable, Precinct 4.Last Seen: Jul 31, 2025
