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Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Case Description

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Summary based on 1 source
Oscar Enrique Huerta, a 46-year-old Hispanic man from San Pedro, California, is listed as missing after he was last seen in San Pedro and then stopped all known contact. Public case summaries emphasize that he has not been heard from again, and that only limited details about the circumstances of his disappearance have been released.

Available descriptions note that he is approximately 5'5" and 123 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. One detail repeatedly highlighted across online listings is that he may use the last name Huertaochoa, which can be important for anyone searching records, contacting agencies, or checking possible sightings under alternate identifying information.

Beyond confirming where he was last seen and that he has remained missing since, the publicly posted case information does not provide many of the details families and communities often hope to see, such as what he was wearing, where he was headed, who he was with, whether a vehicle was involved, or any known risk factors. The lack of specifics can be especially painful for loved ones, because it leaves a wide field of unknowns and makes it harder for the public to recognize meaningful leads.

The investigating agency named in the published case entry is the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, and the case listing directs anyone with information to contact LASD at 323-890-5500. California’s statewide missing persons resources also encourage the public to contact the listed law-enforcement agency rather than taking action independently when they believe they know a missing person’s whereabouts.

It is also worth noting that the State of California Department of Justice page that previously appeared to host an individual entry for him now displays “This record was not found,” which can happen when online records are moved, updated, or removed from public view even while third-party summaries remain accessible. Separately, the California DOJ describes its Missing and Unidentified Persons Section as a support resource for law enforcement that helps with locating missing people and identifying unknown persons using tools such as physical characteristics and records comparisons, underscoring that information-sharing and documentation can matter even when a case has few public details.

Last Seen: Aug 20, 2020

Links to Additional Sources (1)

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