Missing Elizabeth Spalding, 35, vanished on night out with twin – but sister came home with no memory after ER trip

POLICE are searching for a woman who disappeared after a night out going to clubs in Texas. 

The woman and her sister went out in downtown Austin on May 4, but after a trip to the emergency room, the woman has not been seen since.

Elizabeth Spalding, the 35-year old missing woman, went out with her twin sister to local bars and nightclubs in the Austin area.

However, the next morning, Spalding’s sister returned back home and Spalding was nowhere to be found.

When Spalding’s sister returned home, she had no recollection of being separated from her twin.

Spalding’s sister recalls a trip to the emergency room that night with her sister, where they were released around 4 am, Fox 7 Austin reported.

Spalding is described as 5’5” and 120 lbs with blonde hair and blue eyes. 

The Austin City Police confirmed a “request to locate” case has been opened on Spalding’s behalf.

Anyone with information should call the Austin Police Department’s Missing Persons Unit at 512-974-5250.

Spalding’s ongoing missing persons case is concerning for those visiting and living in the Austin area.

"It's upsetting. It's something that should not go on in any city or any place," Greg Spradley, who was visiting from Missouri, told Fox 7 Austin. 

"I certainly hope she's okay, and I'll be praying for all her relatives and her."

Austin, Texas, has a higher crime rate than 96% of other Texas communities, according to Neighborhood Scout.

Out of a score of 100, with 100 being the safest, Austin received a 5. 

Spalding’s open missing persons case along with the rising crime has residents concerned for their safety.

"It's really hard to not assume the worst when you see headlines like that," former Texas resident Mallory Moore said. 

"Pretty disheartening, especially, you know, generally, like around my age, she was in her early 30s.”

“It could be anyone at any point in time, whether you're a man or woman, because nothing seems to find a resolution at this point."

Moore moved from Austin due to the outrageous crime levels.

"I don't feel safe here.”

“I always walk with someone, I take cars, even if I'm going five blocks somewhere else at night, like I have to call a car because you never know what's going to happen, and it's not okay," she said.