Authorities in California are searching for a 14-year-old girl accused of killing a newborn baby, a child conceived as a result of sexual abuse by her father, according to law enforcement officials. The Monterey County Sheriff’s Office confirmed that the teenager is a victim of her father’s abuse and that a warrant has been issued for her arrest on murder charges. The newborn, referred to by sheriff Tina Nieto as "Baby Angelita," was found on a road about 20 miles north of Monterey on August 1. A post-mortem examination revealed the infant had signs of a traumatic injury, though the exact cause of death remains under investigation. The case has also led to charges against the teen’s father, Sergio Galvez Perez, 38, who is believed to be hiding the girl. Galvez Perez faces multiple charges, including incest, unlawful sexual intercourse, and lewd or lascivious acts with a minor. Sheriff Nieto urged him to surrender, stating that the situation involves two children: Baby Angelita, who lost her life, and the 14-year-old girl, who is now facing serious allegations related to the baby’s death. Galvez Perez, described by authorities as a musician, has not yet turned himself in. The teen’s mother, Ofelia Garcia Ortega, was briefly taken into custody on suspicion of child endangerment but was later released on bail. She could not be reached for comment, and it is unclear whether she has legal representation. The case has drawn attention to the use of automated license plate readers, such as Flock, which have faced scrutiny nationwide. In this instance, the system helped investigators identify a vehicle linked to the murder investigation, providing a crucial lead in the search for the missing teenager and her father. Sheriff Nieto emphasized the gravity of the situation during a public briefing, expressing concern for the well-being of the 14-year-old girl and the tragic loss of Baby Angelita. Authorities continue to search for both the teenager and her father, urging the public to assist in locating them. The case has raised serious questions about child protection and the legal responsibilities of adults in such situations.