Age, Biography and Wiki

Amber Hagerman (Amber Rene Hagerman) was born on 25 November, 1986 in Arlington, Texas, U.S., is a US based child abduction emergency alert system. Discover Amber Hagerman's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 10 years old?

Popular As Amber Rene Hagerman
Occupation N/A
Age 10 years old
Zodiac Sign Sagittarius
Born 25 November, 1986
Birthday 25 November
Birthplace Arlington, Texas, U.S.
Date of death 1996
Died Place Arlington, Texas, U.S.
Nationality United States

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 25 November. She is a member of famous with the age 10 years old group.

Amber Hagerman Height, Weight & Measurements

At 10 years old, Amber Hagerman height not available right now. We will update Amber Hagerman's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

She is currently single. She is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about She's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, She has no children.

Family
Parents Donna Williams, Richard Hagerman
Husband Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Amber Hagerman Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Amber Hagerman worth at the age of 10 years old? Amber Hagerman’s income source is mostly from being a successful . She is from United States. We have estimated Amber Hagerman's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income

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Timeline

An Amber alert (alternatively styled Amber alert) or a child abduction emergency alert (SAME code: CAE) is a message distributed by a child abduction alert system to ask the public for help in finding abducted children.

The system originated in the United States of America.

1986

Amber Rene Hagerman (November 25, 1986 – January 15, 1996) was a nine-year-old girl abducted while riding her bike in Arlington, Texas.

Her younger brother, Ricky, had gone home without her because Amber had wanted to stay in the parking lot for a while.

When he returned with his grandfather, they only found her bicycle.

A neighbor who had witnessed the abduction called 911.

1993

On hearing the news, Hagerman's father, Richard, called Marc Klaas, whose daughter, Polly, had been kidnapped and murdered in Petaluma, California, in 1993 and Amber's mother, Donna Whitson (now Donna Williams), called the news media and the FBI.

They and their neighbors began searching for Amber.

Four days after her abduction, near midnight, a man walking his dog discovered Amber's naked body in a creek behind an apartment complex with severe laceration wounds to her neck.

The site of the discovery was less than five miles (8 km) from where she was abducted.

Her murder remains unsolved.

1996

The Amber alert was created in reference to Amber Rene Hagerman, who was abducted and later found murdered in 1996.

Alternative regional alert names were once used; in Georgia, "Levi's Call" (in memory of Levi Frady); in Hawaii, "Maile Amber alert" (in memory of Maile Gilbert); in Arkansas, "Morgan Nick Amber alert" (in memory of Morgan Nick); in Utah, it is called "Rachael Alert" (in memory of Rachael Runyan), and "Monkey's Law" in Idaho (in memory of Michael Joseph Vaughan.)

In the United States, the alerts are distributed via commercial and public radio stations, Internet radio, satellite radio, television stations, text messages, and cable TV by the Emergency Alert System and NOAA Weather Radio (where they are termed "Amber Alerts").

The alerts are also issued via e-mail, electronic traffic-condition signs, commercial electronic billboards, or through wireless device SMS text messages.

Amber alert has also teamed up with Google and Facebook to relay information regarding an Amber alert to an ever-growing demographic: AMBER Alerts are automatically displayed if citizens search or use map features on Google, Yahoo, Bing, and other search engines.

With Google public alert (also called Google Amber alert in some countries), citizens see an Amber alert if they search for related information in a particular location where a minor has recently been abducted and an alert was issued.

This is a component of the Amber alert system that is already active in the US (there are also developments in Europe).

Those interested in subscribing to receive AMBER Alerts in their area via SMS messages can visit Wireless Amber Alerts, which are offered by law as free messages.

In some states, the display scrollboards in front of lottery terminals are also used.

The decision to declare an Amber alert is made by each police organization (in many cases, the state police or highway patrol) investigating the abduction.

Public information in an Amber alert usually includes the name and description of the abductee, a description of the suspected abductor, and a description and license plate number of the abductor's vehicle if available.

The alerts are broadcast using the Emergency Alert System, which had previously been used primarily for weather bulletins, civil emergencies, or national emergencies.

In Canada, alerts are broadcast via Alert Ready, a Canadian emergency warning system.

Alerts usually contain a description of the child and of the likely abductor.

To avoid both false alarms and having alerts ignored as a "wolf cry", the criteria for issuing an alert are rather strict.

Each state's or province's Amber alert plan sets its own criteria for activation, meaning that there are differences between alerting agencies as to which incidents are considered to justify the use of the system.

However, the U.S. Department of Justice issues the following "guidance", which most states are said to "adhere closely to" (in the U.S.):

Many law enforcement agencies have not used #2 as a criterion, resulting in many parental abductions triggering an Amber alert, where the child is not known or assumed to be at risk of serious injury or death.

2013

In 2013, West Virginia passed Skylar's Law to eliminate #1 as a criterion for triggering an Amber alert.

It is recommended that Amber alert data immediately be entered into the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) National Crime Information Center.

Text information describing the circumstances surrounding the abduction of the child should be entered, and the case flagged as child abduction.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police's (RCMP) requirements in Canada are nearly identical to the above list, with the exception that the RCMP is notified.

One organization might notify the other if there is reason to suspect that the border may be crossed.

When investigators believe that a child is in danger of being taken across the border to either Canada or Mexico, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, United States Border Patrol and the Canada Border Services Agency are notified and are expected to search every car coming through a border checkpoint.

If the child is suspected to be taken to Canada, a Canadian Amber alert can also be issued, and a pursuit by Canadian authorities usually follows.

For incidents which do not meet Amber alert criteria, the United States Department of Justice developed the Child Abduction Response Teams (CART) program to assist local agencies.

This program can be used in all missing children's cases with or without an Amber alert.

CART can also be used to help recover runaway children who are under the age of 18 and in danger.

, 225 response teams have been trained in 43 states, as well as Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, the Bahamas, and Canada.