Investigation Update in the Nancy Guthrie Case

TUCSON, Ariz. — More gloves have been found in the same vicinity where the FBI initially retrieved a black glove that might be linked to Nancy Guthrie’s kidnapping.

The Post reported discovering these gloves in the Catalina Foothills, approximately two miles from the residence of Savannah Guthrie’s mother.

It’s still uncertain if these discarded gloves are connected to the crime, but the Post has reported them to the Pima County Sheriff’s Department for further investigation.

All the gloves were located close enough to the highway that they could potentially have been thrown from a passing vehicle.

Among the three gloves found, one—a blue glove—was specifically located on the southbound side of the highway in the Catalina Foothills area.

This region is relatively isolated; there aren’t any houses or commercial buildings in the immediate vicinity, although several side streets connect to residential areas beyond the outskirts of town.

Authorities believe that the highway could have been the route Nancy’s kidnappers might have taken if they were traveling south from her house toward Tucson or even crossing into Mexico.

This discovery follows the FBI’s announcement that black nitrile gloves found in the same area “appear to match” the gloves worn by the masked individual captured on doorbell surveillance the night Nancy disappeared.

Officials are currently awaiting DNA test results, which they estimate will be ready within about 24 hours.

A total of 16 gloves were found near Nancy’s home last week. It’s not unusual to stumble upon gloves and other debris in desert regions.

However, the Post’s findings imply that the area around where the gloves were discovered may not have been thoroughly searched, considering the proximity of potential evidence.

The suspect observed on Nancy Guthrie’s Google Nest Doorbell footage during her kidnapping appeared to wear two pairs of gloves—a black nitrile glove layered over a thicker one.