AMOUNT OF INFORMATION COMING FROM INVESTIGATORS. TOMORROW MARKS ONE YEAR SINCE THE BODY OF EMILY PIKE WAS FOUND DISMEMBERED AND THROWN INTO TRASH BAGS ALONG THE SIDE OF THE ROAD. HER DEATH HIGHLIGHTING A TROUBLING TREND OF NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN AND GIRLS DISAPPEARING. SINCE THEN, ARIZONA SIGNING EMILY’S LAW, ESTABLISHING THE TURQUOISE ALERT SYSTEM. POLICE SAY THERE ARE STILL NO SUSPECTS IN THE NAVAJO POLICE DEPARTMENT IS OFFERING A $200,000 REWARD FOR ANY INFORMATION TO HELP SOLVE THIS CASE. IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING, CALL THE FBI, PHOENIX FIELD OFFICE. THE GIL
No leads yet in the murder of Emily Pike one year ago
The Navajo Nation Police are offering a $200,000 reward for any information that might help solve the case.
Emily Pike was murdered one year ago, and so far, the person who did it has not been caught.The 14-year-old member of the San Carlos Apache Nation was reported missing from a group home in Mesa, Arizona, in January 2025. and her body was found two weeks later — dismembered and in a trash bag along the side of the road.In her memory and the memory of many other missing or murdered Native American women and girls, the Arizona legislature passed Emily’s Law.In partnership with New Mexico, Emily’s Law launched the Turquoise Alert system, which shares information to ask the public’s help locating missing, endangered individuals under age 65, with a focus on Indigenous and tribal members. Police say that there are still no suspects in connection with the murder of Emily Pike.In exchange for any information that might help solve the case, the Navajo Nation Police is offering a $200,000 reward. If you know anything, contact the following:The FBI field office in Phoenix, 623-466-1999Gila County Sheriff’s Office, 928-425-4449San Carlos Police, 928-475-1700Silent Witness Hotline, 480-6377
Emily Pike was murdered one year ago, and so far, the person who did it has not been caught.
The 14-year-old member of the San Carlos Apache Nation was reported missing from a group home in Mesa, Arizona, in January 2025. and her body was found two weeks later — dismembered and in a trash bag along the side of the road.
In her memory and the memory of many other missing or murdered Native American women and girls, the Arizona legislature passed Emily’s Law.
In partnership with New Mexico, Emily’s Law launched the Turquoise Alert system, which shares information to ask the public’s help locating missing, endangered individuals under age 65, with a focus on Indigenous and tribal members.
Police say that there are still no suspects in connection with the murder of Emily Pike.
In exchange for any information that might help solve the case, the Navajo Nation Police is offering a $200,000 reward. If you know anything, contact the following:
- The FBI field office in Phoenix, 623-466-1999
- Gila County Sheriff’s Office, 928-425-4449
- San Carlos Police, 928-475-1700
- Silent Witness Hotline, 480-6377
