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Alejandra Cuellar

Almost Solved · Public-source research · Sources reviewed November 1, 2026

Alejandra Cuellar: The April 1982 Contact Record

The official account names El Paso and Juarez without documenting the journey between them.

Abstract

NamUs MP105962 lists April 8, 1982 as Alejandra Cuellar’s Date of Last Contact, with El Paso, Texas 79924 and El Paso County in its location fields. Its short narrative states that she went into Juarez, Mexico and did not return.1 The reviewed entry does not identify the observation or document the crossing.

The Location Account

The El Paso location fields and the Juarez narrative provide different pieces of context within one record.1 The narrative supplies no time, crossing point, vehicle, companion, purpose, or subsequent location. It does not identify who reported the journey or whether they directly observed it. These limits leave the basis of the account open; they do not establish a cause or justify an accusation.

Identification Details

NamUs lists missing age 33, brown hair, brown eyes, height 5 feet 2 inches, and weight 135 pounds. Its aliases are Alejandra Munoz Cadena and Alejandra Cuellar Munoz. The identification fields describe an abdominal scar and pregnancy of eight to nine months. Clothing is listed as a blue maternity blouse with white dots and white maternity pants.1 These are historical source descriptions, not a medical conclusion or evidence of a later event.

Police File and Record Dates

El Paso Police Department is listed with case 14-078088 and phone (915) 832-4400. Date Reported is April 8, 1982. NamUs Case Created is July 24, 2023, while the webpage Date Created label is April 27, 2026.1 The administrative dates do not describe new contacts. The record does not explain the case-number format or the later database entry.

Sourced Accounts and Questions

Here’s where you come in. Can you find a dated agency account tied to 14-078088 that explains what supports the reported entry into Juarez?1 An attributable witness statement or documented crossing could clarify the time, place, and basis of that account. The short NamUs narrative does not provide them.

As you review an account of a vehicle or another person, can you distinguish evidence of Cuellar’s own movements from the location of property or an unverified name match?1 Save the source, event date, and open questions in a Research File in Almost Solved. The reviewed record does not establish companions, a route, or a later outcome.

Scope and Method

The underlying travel account and police file were not independently reviewed. Newspaper archive leads could not be inspected during this review, so their reported details are not adopted here. Unmatched results and automated comparison suggestions are excluded.

Prepared with AI assistance. Sources and references checked against the cited public materials. This paper is an original synthesis of the identified public sources; it does not reproduce article bodies, transcripts, or an investigative file.

Footnote References

  1. National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs), Missing Person MP105962, Alejandra Cuellar; El Paso Police Department case 14-078088; Date Reported April 8, 1982; case-created field July 24, 2023; webpage Date Created April 27, 2026; reviewed November 1, 2026.

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