The disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie has left investigators and the public searching for answers. A key focus of the case is a blue Honda CR‑V that belonged to her daughter, Annie Guthrie. The vehicle was impounded by the Pima County Sheriff’s Department shortly after Nancy vanished and remains in police custody more than a month later.

Nancy was last seen on the evening of February 1, 2026. After spending time with family at Annie’s home in the Catalina Foothills area, she was driven back to her house by her son-in-law, Tomaso Chioni. According to the family, Nancy safely entered her home before they left. However, investigators later said that during the early morning hours, a masked intruder disabled Nancy’s doorbell camera and abducted her.

Because the Honda CR-V was the last vehicle Nancy rode in, investigators obtained a search warrant and seized it as potential evidence. Modern vehicles often store large amounts of digital information, including GPS data, Bluetooth connections, and door activity. These systems can help confirm timelines and reveal whether the vehicle made any unexpected stops that night.

Authorities have also conducted extensive forensic testing on the vehicle. Investigators may be searching for biological evidence such as DNA, hair, or blood that could clarify whether Nancy was inside the car after the time she was reportedly dropped off.

At the same time, Chris Nanos, the sheriff of Pima County Sheriff’s Department, has publicly stated that the Guthrie family is not considered responsible for Nancy’s disappearance. Still, the continued retention of the vehicle has raised questions among observers about why the evidence is still being analyzed.

For now, Nancy Guthrie remains missing, and investigators continue to examine every lead. Authorities encourage anyone with information to contact law enforcement, hoping that new details may finally shed light on what happened that night.