Our role at FindJodi has never been to be the loudest voice in the search for Jodi. It's to make sure real information reaches the people who can actually act on it, and to protect the integrity of that information, and people connected to it, along the way.
In honor of Jodi’s kind heart, we would like to thank her family, her friends, and her work family for allowing us to share her day with each person highlighted on the playing cards, along with Grace Esquivel who went missing 43 years ago from Mason City, and all the Iowa missing persons and cold case victims.
In the years since Jodi was abducted, there have been countless searches, promising leads, numerous true-crime programs, and decades of work by dedicated investigators. And still, one thing remains unchanged: someone knows what happened to Jodi. And they must stop sitting on that secret.
While Jodi's family and friends mark another sad anniversary with no answers, our FindJodi team asks people to leave a light on, or light a candle, June 26-28, to remember the 27-year-old journalist from Long Prairie, Minnesota.
Somewhere out there, someone knows what happened to Jodi Huisentruit. Today Jodi would have turned 58. She was a bright, warm young woman whose career as a television news anchor was just taking off when she vanished in the early morning darkness on her way to deliver the Daybreak newscast at KIMT-TV in Mason City, Iowa, on June 27, 1995.
Just a week before Jodi Huisentruit’s 58th birthday, FindJodi has installed three new billboards in Mason City, Iowa.
To help keep Jodi visible in the area where we believe someone has information about what happened to her, FindJodi has created a new flyer with a simple message: Still Missing.
Acting Mason City Police Chief Mike McKelvey has confirmed to FindJodi Inc. that police investigators were back in Winsted, Minnesota, on Thursday to follow up on a tip in connection with the Jodi Huisentruit 30-year-old investigation.
Barely 11 days into his job as a rookie Mason City police officer, Mike McKelvey found his new department thrust into the highest-profile crime in the small Iowa city’s history:
Pending city council approval, Mason City Police Captain Mike McKelvey will be the City's next police chief.
