Victorville deputies are asking for the public’s help finding Aisha Crisan, a 33-year-old woman who has been missing for several days. A missing person report was filed October 13, and deputies responded to the 13000 block of Mirage Road at 6:26 p.m. that day to begin the investigation.
According to VVNG, Crisan last communicated with her family on October 10, per a written statement from the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department. The missing person report was filed days later, and her current whereabouts remain unknown.
Crisan is described as approximately 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighing around 89 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes, the station’s report notes. She has a dream catcher tattoo and a praying hands tattoo on her left arm, along with a flower tattoo on the side of her neck. Per the missing-person flyer, she may have been wearing a black hoodie and other dark clothing when she was last seen.
A Family That Has Faced Loss Before
This is not the first time Crisan’s family has had to speak publicly about a missing loved one. In June 2020, Aisha Crisan was interviewed by local media after her twin brother, 26-year-old Emil Crisan, was struck and killed by a vehicle in Fontana, with the family noting they had filed a missing person report when they could not reach him, according to VVNG’s reporting at the time.
How Missing Person Reports Move Through the System
California law requires all law enforcement agencies to accept a missing person report without delay, prioritizing those calls over property crime reports, under Penal Code Section 14211, according to the Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services. For individuals under 21 or determined to be at risk, state law under Penal Code Section 14211(e) mandates that agencies transmit missing person reports to state and national databases within two hours, per the California Department of Justice.
Separately, California Senate Bill 673 established the Ebony Alert emergency notification system effective January 1, 2024, authorizing highway digital message signs and media broadcasts specifically for missing Black youth and young women between the ages of 12 and 25, according to LegiScan.
Who Responds to Calls Like This in Victorville
Victorville became the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department’s first contract city in 1962, according to the City of Victorville.
Anyone with information about Aisha Crisan’s whereabouts is urged to contact the Victorville Police Station at (760) 241-2911 or sheriff’s dispatch at (760) 956-5001.
