Arizona Investigators Probe Possible Clues Near Savannah Guthrie’s Mother’s Tucson Home After Reports of Trespasser and “Delivery” Peeping Incident

ARIZONA — Investigators in Pima County are looking into whether two suspicious incidents reported near Tucson could be connected to the case involving Nancy Guthrie, 84, the mother of television host Savannah Guthrie, according to the details provided in the post.

The information shared says the Pima County Sheriff’s Department was made aware of an incident in early January in which an elderly man reported seeing a trespasser at his Tucson home. That home was described as being less than 10 minutes from Nancy Guthrie’s residence. Investigators are now reviewing whether that report could be relevant to the circumstances surrounding the reported abduction.

Early January trespass report now under review

The post indicates the reported trespasser sighting happened in early January and was close in time and distance to Nancy Guthrie’s home. Authorities are said to be examining whether the trespass report is connected in any way to what happened to her.

While the post does not provide details about the trespasser’s identity, description, or whether an arrest was made, the proximity—within minutes of the home—is presented as a key reason investigators are giving it renewed attention.

Separate December incident involved peering into windows

Unrelated to the early January report, the post states that in early December, Pima County authorities were also searching for a man seen peering into apartment windows roughly 23 minutes from Nancy Guthrie’s home.

The person in that December incident allegedly appeared to pose as a delivery driver and was reportedly captured on surveillance video. The post does not confirm whether the person was identified or taken into custody, but it describes the incident as significant enough that authorities were looking for the individual.

Why these incidents matter in an active investigation

In investigations involving a missing or abducted person, detectives often review nearby suspicious activity—especially reports involving trespassing, window-peeping, or individuals using disguises or roles (like a delivery driver) to get close to homes without raising alarms.

At this stage, the post emphasizes that investigators are still in the review and connection-checking phase, meaning no public conclusion has been announced tying either incident directly to the case.

What residents can take from this

Even without confirmed links, the details underline how important it is for residents to report suspicious behavior quickly and to preserve any available video footage.

If you notice activity like unfamiliar people approaching homes, late-night trespassing, or someone lingering near windows, contacting local authorities can help build timelines that matter later.

What do you think—should neighborhoods treat “minor” incidents like trespassing and window-peeping as urgent warning signs? Share your thoughts and follow NapervilleLocal.com for more updates and public-safety reporting.