The search for missing Tucson woman Nancy Guthrie continues to intensify, as authorities have raised the reward for information concerning her whereabouts to $100,000. Guthrie, 61, was reportedly abducted from her home in the early hours of February 1, 2026. Since then, her family has made public pleas for assistance in finding her.
Law enforcement officials have been scouring the desert regions surrounding her home, conducting searches and inviting residents to assist in the effort by providing any potential surveillance footage or information regarding suspicious activities in the vicinity during the weeks leading up to her disappearance.
Guthrie was last seen on January 31 after attending a family dinner. The following day, her family alerted authorities after failing to locate her, which prompted a swift response from law enforcement that included the deployment of drones and search dogs.
A timeline of key events shows investigators noting that a doorbell camera was disconnected around 1:47 a.m. on February 1, shortly before they believe she may have been taken. Despite initial reports that the camera had not captured any footage due to a lack of subscription, digital forensics experts were brought in to retrieve any possibly corrupted data.
The investigation received attention from national media, particularly as her daughter, Savannah Guthrie, has made emotional appeals on social media, urging the public for help in finding her mother.
Surveillance footage from the night of her disappearance revealed an unidentified man at her residence, described as having an average build and wearing a black backpack. A DNA test confirmed blood found at the scene belonged to Nancy Guthrie, marking a significant development in the case.
The FBI continues to encourage anyone with information on Nancy Guthrie's disappearance to come forward and assist in the ongoing investigation.
