Endangered Missing Person Alert Issued for East Texas Woman

An Endangered Missing Person Alert has been issued for an Anderson County woman who was last seen in Elkhart, Texas.

The Anderson County Sheriff’s Office is searching for Courtney Dollgener, diagnosed with an intellectual disability.

She is described as a white female, 34 years old, height 5’ 0”, weight 250 pounds. Courtney has black hair and hazel eyes and was last seen wearing a dark brown jacket, light pink shirt, black pants, and maroon shoes. She is described to have a “buzz cut” hairstyle.

Contributed photos/Anderson County Sheriff

The endangered missing person was last seen at 1:00 PM, on Wednesday, November 2 near the 3900 Block of FM 1817 Elkhart, Texas.

Google Maps

Law enforcement officials believe this endangered missing person’s disappearance poses a credible threat to her own health and safety.

If you have any information regarding this endangered missing person, contact the Anderson County Sheriff’s Office at 903-731-8200

Bet You Didn't Know: 10 Bizarre Texas Laws Still on the Books

Many states still have strange laws on the books that aren’t enforced or taken seriously anymore, and Texas is no exception.

Most of these laws are just funny now, but at one time, there was a valid (or at least somewhat valid) reason for them to exist.

Texas has plenty of strange rules and regulations that you could technically be prosecuted for if you violate them, since they've never been amended. Some of these are only for specific cities and not state-wide, but all of them are pretty odd!

Let's take a look at 10 of the weirdest ones in the Lone Star State.

The Most Dangerous City in Texas for 2022 May Surprise You

According to FBI statistics, Texas had 438 violent crimes and 2,562 property crimes per 100,000 residents as of this year. For every 100,000 residents, there are 224 police officers statewide.

Crime rates are expressed as the number of incidents per 100,000 people.

Here are the ten most dangerous cities in Texas for 2022, according to World Population Review.