Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of Savannah Guthrie, has been missing since January 31 after being dropped off at her home near Tucson. Authorities confirmed that the investigation remains active, and several individuals have been detained in connection with the case. However, police have not publicly identified any confirmed suspect.
Investigators have analyzed a glove recovered near Nancy’s home that may match gloves seen in footage from a doorbell camera. Law enforcement continues to review all available evidence while following multiple leads. Officials have emphasized that every possibility is being examined carefully. One individual who drew early public attention was Nancy’s son-in-law, Tommaso Cioni, the husband of Savannah’s sister, Annie Guthrie.
He was reportedly the last person to see Nancy before her disappearance, leading to questions about his potential involvement. However, authorities have clarified that proximity alone does not imply suspicion. Pima County Sheriff’s Department Sheriff Chris Nanos publicly addressed the situation, stating that the Guthrie family has been cleared as suspects.
He emphasized that family members have been cooperative throughout the investigation and should not be viewed as responsible. Reports from NBC News indicated that investigators were already leaning away from family involvement. The case has drawn widespread media coverage from outlets such as Daily Mail and New York Post. Meanwhile, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has increased the reward for information to encourage public assistance as the search continues.
