US2 min(s) read
Published 13:33 05 May 2026 GMT
It has now been more than three months since the disappearance, and suspected abduction, of Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of TV news host, Savannah Guthrie.
Nancy was last seen on the night of January 31 at her home in Tucson, Arizona, by her daughter Annie and son-in-law.
Surveillance footage later showed a masked individual arriving at the property during the night.
Since then, the case has drawn international attention, with Savannah stepping away from NBC for two months to support her family.
The investigation is ongoing, with multiple agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, working alongside the Pima County Sheriff's Department.
Marking the three-month milestone, the sheriff’s department reaffirmed its commitment to the case.
In a statement, a spokesperson said: “The Pima County Sheriff's Department remains fully committed to the investigation into Nancy Guthrie's disappearance.”
They added: “This is an active and ongoing investigation, and we continue to work closely with our partners at the FBI,” noting that forensic efforts are a key focus.
“DNA and video analysis are underway, supported by laboratories across the country.
"Advances in technology are aiding investigative efforts, and tips continue to be received and reviewed.”
Officials also urged the public to keep coming forward with information, stressing that even minor details could be important.
“We appreciate those who have come forward and urge anyone with credible, actionable information to contact investigators.
"Even small details may be significant. Please contact 88-CRIME or the FBI tip line at 1-800-CALL-FBI.”
Speaking to KVOA, Sheriff Chris Nanos echoed that appeal, saying: “The reward money is still there – it's there for a reason.
"We think somebody out there knows something - we know they do.
"We know someone out there knows what happened. Call us.”
According to reports, hundreds of new tips have been submitted in recent weeks, bringing the total to over 3,000.
Investigators believe Nancy may have been taken in the early hours of February 1, but no suspect has been publicly identified, and the sequence of events remains unclear beyond footage showing a masked intruder.
Concern was first raised when Nancy failed to attend her usual church service the next morning—something she typically joined via livestream.
Friends alerted her family, and Annie went to check on her when she couldn’t get in touch.
Since then, Savannah and her family have continued to appeal for information, sharing messages online with a simple plea: “Bring her home.”
