SHOCKING: Speeding Car Caught on Camera Near Nancy Guthrie’s House After She Disappeared

Nancy Guthrie - Police looking at new ring camera video from Guthrie Neighborhood the night she was abducted.

Nancy Guthrie and Ring camera footage on Feb. 1.Credit : Nathan Congleton/NBC via Getty; Fox News Digital; NBC News/Youtube8

NEED TO KNOW

Neighbors have released Ring camera footage of a car speeding near Nancy Guthrie’s home minutes after her abduction on Feb. 1
Authorities are aware of the footage, which falls outside their initial search radius and time frame
Savannah Guthrie and the Guthrie family have offered up to a $1 million reward for information leading to Nancy’s recovery

Nancy Guthrie’s neighbors are continuing to review their doorbell camera footage for anything that might help authorities as they investigate the abduction of Savannah Guthrie’s 84-year-old mother.

One neighbor who lives around 2.5 miles from Nancy’s Tucson, Ariz., home released new footage, obtained by Fox News Digital, of a car speeding down the road just minutes after police believe Nancy was taken from her house.

The Pima County Sheriff’s Office told Fox News and NBC News that they are aware of the newly released Ring camera footage, but didn’t share whether the footage was a clue in the case.

Neighbors Elias and Danielle Stratigouleas released the footage, telling Fox News Digital that authorities had not canvassed their neighborhood in the past 25 days. Their home is on a back road — roughly a seven-minute drive from Nancy’s home — that leads out of her neighborhood and avoids major intersections.

The sheriff’s office previously requested Ring camera footage from homes within a two-mile radius dating back to Jan. 1 with a focus on the time windows of Jan. 11 between 9 p.m. and midnight and Jan. 31 between 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. The home that submitted this footage was outside of that radius and time requests.

One of the videos the Stratigouleases released was recorded at around 2:36 a.m. on Feb. 1, which is roughly eight minutes after Guthrie’s pacemaker last synced with her iPhone, according to the sheriff’s timeline.

PEOPLE has reached out to the Pima County Sheriff’s Office for comment on the footage.

In an aerial view, law enforcement officials visit Nancy Guthrie's residence

Authorities outside of Nancy Guthrie’s Tucson, Ariz., home on Feb. 25, 2026.Joe Raedle/Getty

Nancy, who was taken from her home on Feb. 1, has now been missing for nearly a month. Earlier this week, Savannah released an emotional new video saying the Guthrie family is offering up to a $1 million reward for any information leading to Nancy’s recovery. The family is also donating $500,000 to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

The FBI’s reward of $100,000 remains active.

Surveillance footage and images released by the FBI and the sheriff’s office from Nancy’s Nest door camera show an armed, masked intruder walking up to the front door of her home. The person in the video appeared to have tampered with the front door camera, Sheriff Chris Nanos said in a post on X.

In an aerial view, law enforcement officials visit Nancy Guthrie's residence

Aerial view of Nancy Guthrie’s Tucson, Ariz., home on Feb. 23, 2026.Joe Raedle/Getty

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

Nancy’s doorbell camera was disconnected at 1:47 a.m., local time. Then, a person was detected on the camera at 2:12 a.m. Sixteen minutes later, at 2:28 a.m., Nancy’s pacemaker was disconnected from the pacemaker app on her cellphone, authorities previously said.

Related Stories

Why Savannah Guthrie and Family Increased Reward for Missing Mom Nancy Up to $1 Million

Savannah Guthrie and mother Nancy Guthrie on Thursday, June 15, 2023

Savannah Guthrie Announces Family Reward of $1 Million amid ‘Agony’ of Mom Nancy’s Abduction

Savannah Guthrie Announces Family Reward of $1 Million for Information Leading to Mom Nancy's Recovery

Nancy was last seen alive by family after having dinner with her daughter, Annie Guthrie, on the night of Jan. 31. She was reported missing the next day after she failed to attend a virtual church service with a group of neighbors.

She boarded a dream cruise — and never walked off alive.  Aboard the Carnival Horizon, 18-year-old Anna Kepner — a high school senior with plans to join the Navy — was found dead in her cabin. Authorities say she was strangled by her 16-year-old stepbrother in the middle of the night.  One family vacation. One locked cabin door. And a crime that shattered everything.  Now grief has turned into a courtroom battle over juvenile justice, while loved ones say Anna’s final moments were spent fighting for her life.  Who saw the warning signs? And how did a celebration at sea become a nightmare?
He set his own children on fire — and a nation is still grieving what happened next.  On February 19, 2020, in Brisbane, Hannah Clarke and her three young children — Aaliyah, Laianah, and Trey — were attacked in an act of unimaginable domestic violence by her estranged husband, Rowan Baxter. Hannah fought desperately to survive but later died from her injuries. Her children did not make it.  What followed was heartbreak across Australia — and a reckoning. Vigils filled the streets. Leaders called for urgent reform. Families demanded stronger action against coercive control.  But beyond the headlines was a mother described as loving, fierce, and determined to protect her babies at any cost.  Her story didn’t end that day. It ignited a movement.