Authorities have increased the reward for information regarding Nancy Guthrie, a woman who they believe was abducted from her home in Tucson, Arizona. Guthrie was last seen on January 31 and reported missing the following day. The investigation has brought significant attention as law enforcement officials have been actively searching the area surrounding her home and asking local residents for any leads.
The police are particularly interested in camera footage and reports of suspicious activity around her house from the month leading up to her disappearance. Recently released video shows a man outside her front door on the night of her abduction, prompting further questions about his identity.
Guthrie's family, including her daughter Savannah, has made heart-wrenching public appeals for help in locating her. They are hopeful that the newly increased reward of $100,000 will encourage those with information to come forward.
Timeline of Events
Saturday, January 31
5:32 p.m. — Guthrie takes an Uber to her family's house for dinner.
9:48 p.m. — She is dropped off at her home, and the garage door opens and closes shortly after.
Sunday, February 1
1:47 a.m. — The doorbell camera disconnects.
11:56 a.m. — Family checks in on Guthrie after realizing she did not attend church, and a missing person report is filed shortly afterwards.
Monday, February 2
Authorities suggest she was likely kidnapped, with additional speculation involving ransom demands.
Savanna Guthrie posts an emotional message on social media.
Tuesday, February 3
Investigators uncover potential signs of forced entry at her home.
Wednesday, February 4
Video evidence of tampering with the home's security camera is unveiled, showing a person in a ski mask and backpack.
Thursday, February 12
The FBI doubles the reward to $100,000. The investigation continues to gather momentum with hundreds involved.




















