Corpus Christi student from New Braunfels still missing after two months

Missing in Texas: Caleb Harris

It's been two months since a Corpus Christi college student from New Braunfels went missing. His family wants to keep his case in the spotlight, and they aren't giving up hope.

NEW BRAUNFELS, Texas - More than two months have passed since a Corpus Christi college student from New Braunfels disappeared.

21-year-old Caleb Harris, a Texas A&M Corpus Christi student, vanished on March 4.

"Since he vanished, we don't have a true north, so it's hard to be patient," Randy Harris, Caleb's father, said.

Caleb was last seen at his apartment on Ennis Joslin Road.

Student from New Braunfels missing for a week

Corpus Christi police are looking for a 21-year-old college student from New Braunfels who hasn't been seen since last week.

Corpus Christi police released the following timeline in March:

Caleb, along with a roommate and friend, were seen on a doorbell camera playing with a puppy in the parking lot at 12:56 a.m. Police say nothing appeared out of the ordinary, and the three go back to the apartment.
Sometime after 2 a.m. Caleb ordered UberEats.
At 2:44 a.m., he sends a Snapchat video to his sister that shows him with the puppy in the parking lot.
At 3:03 a.m., he sends another Snapchat to a high school friend showing a bridge near the apartment complex.
3:12 a.m. was when his cell phone last shared location data with the nearest cell tower.
At 3:20 a.m., the UberEats driver left his order at the door.
At 11 a.m. Monday, Caleb's roommates find the delivery at the door. His truck was still in the parking lot, and his wallet and keys were in the apartment. Caleb was gone, and so was his cell phone.

Police say there were no signs of struggle.

His roommates, friends, family members, and the UberEats driver have all been eliminated as suspects.

Police, the FBI, Texas Rangers, U.S. Marshals, and the Secret Service are all working the case. The Secret Service has provided technical assistance by downloading digital data from a smart computer device.

CCPD says as of May 2, they've issued 82 preservation requests to social media providers, submitted 63 information requests to Apple, served 37 search warrants to various cell phone and internet providers, and issued 19 subpoenas to various social media and cell phone providers.

The FBI has issued subpoenas for financial records, and the U.S. Marshals have served seven search warrants to cell phone providers.

CCPD Forensic Computer Examiners have reviewed over 1500 gigabytes of data and continue to review data as it comes in.

There's a $50,000 reward for his safe return.

"It's a lot of money, and somebody out there knows something. When you see something, say something. Let's get this done," Randy said.

People have been helping with searches, fliers, and billboards.

"That's been really a blessing just having that many people that just reached out and really help, we're still continuing to search," Randy said.