What To Know
- Flock Safety founder Garrett Langley made a claim about their cameras in the case of Nancy Guthrie.
- Flock cameras have been credited with helping law enforcement solve serious crimes, but critics warn of privacy risks and misuse.
- Despite ongoing efforts, including a $1 million reward and active investigation by Pima County authorities, no suspect has been named in Savannah Guthrie’s mom’s disappearance.
Nancy Guthrie is still missing more than six months after her abduction in Tucson, Arizona — and the founder of Flock cameras just made a bold claim about Today co-anchor Savannah Guthrie‘s mom’s case.
During an interview with Vanity Fair published on August 14, Flock Safety founder Garrett Langley declared, “We would have solved that case,” of 84-year-old Nancy.
He confidently added, “One hundred percent. There’s no doubt in my mind.”
Supporters of Flock cameras claim that they are valuable law enforcement tools that can help find missing individuals or track down suspects accused of violent crimes. In December 2025, Flock Safety’s automated license plate reader cameras were credited with the apprehension of the suspect in a mass shooting at Brown University and the killing of an MIT professor.
However, critics of Flock cameras point out the dangers of the misuse of their data, such as the company sharing it with immigration services or law enforcement/hackers using it for nefarious purposes. Three ex-Georgia deputies, for example, were recently arrested for using the cameras to stalk people.
In response to public backlash, Flock said it will be implementing security changes. Still, some communities have canceled their contracts with Flock; incidents of vandalized cameras have also increased.
Nancy was last seen at her Catalina Foothills home on the evening of January 31. Despite investigators releasing photos of a masked suspect on her front porch (nicknamed “Porch Guy”) and publishing alleged ransom notes, no suspect has been named in the case. Savannah has also offered a $1 million reward for information leading to an arrest.
In the meantime, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos told Fox News Digital on August 1, “We’re not even close to these leads being dried up. We’ll continue to work them, and even if they all dried up and we had nothing else to go on, we have a cold case unit.”
He added that investigators were still sorting through “literally tens of thousands” of videos.