Authorities and loved ones are searching for Caroline Gaddis, a 39-year-old League City woman who vanished after leaving her Galveston office on March 18. Her sudden disappearance has raised serious concerns.
.jpg)
Authorities are stepping up their search for Caroline Gaddis, a 39-year-old League City resident who has been missing since March 18. Her family reports that they last saw Gaddis leaving her office in Galveston, and she has not been in contact since.
Bob Gaddis, her father, expressed that the family grew more concerned after they received a solitary text from her phone indicating she would be unwell that Monday. There has been no additional communication, and Caroline's phone has remained turned off since that time.
"It is quite concerning that Caroline has not been in touch with anyone for three or four days and has not gone to work," her father remarked.
Concerned about her well-being, the family contacted the League City Police Department on Tuesday, March 19. Authorities performed a welfare check at her residence in the Courtland League City complex located near Walker Street and League City Parkway. No indications of forced entry or disruption were discovered within the unit.
Family members express concern over her unexpected absence, noting that Caroline is typically known for being very responsive and dependable.
In a troubling development, Caroline's blue 2018 Nissan Rogue (Texas license plate MBZ 7403), along with her keys and wallet, has gone missing. Authorities have submitted a formal report regarding the missing individual, and the investigation is still ongoing.
Currently, there is no new information from the League City Police Department, and they have not addressed questions regarding the case.
The Gaddis family is calling on the community to share any details that could assist in finding their daughter.
“Our only wish is for her to return home safely,” her father expressed.
If you have any information regarding Caroline Gaddis’ location, please contact the League City Police Department at 281-332-2566.
As anxiety mounts, loved ones and local officials persist in their quest for clarity in a situation that has deeply unsettled the close community.
.jpg)
Travelers heading to Mexico may face steep fines or even jail time if they bring vaping devices into the country. Mexico recently expanded a nationwide ban on e-cigarettes and similar devices, prompting travel advisers and health officials to warn U.S. tourists—including cruise passengers departing from Texas ports—to avoid carrying vaping gear.
.jpg)
Residents and officials in Jamaica Beach are raising concerns about a proposed 350-acre master-planned community called Discovery Sands on Galveston Island’s West End. The project, led by Dallas-based developer Jeffory Blackard, could include nearly 800 homes, a lagoon, a marina, and recreational amenities; critics worry about flooding, traffic, and environmental impacts.
.jpg)
Galveston County and the Galveston County Sheriff’s Office will host a free heavy trash disposal event March 6-7 at the county’s Road and Bridge facility in Crystal Beach. Residents can drop off items, such as furniture, wood, and storm debris, at no cost. Hazardous materials and household trash will not be accepted.