Additional details not yet released
Captain Chad Allen wrote in a press release shared with the U.S. Sun: "Keller investigators have been tracking Ms. Sinnwell’s movements throughout this investigation,and have been working with local, state and federal partners to find Ms. Sinnwell to ensure she is safe."
"At no time during our investigation did the facts or evidence of the case indicate foul play, and we willcontinue to respect the privacy of Ms. Sinnwell by not sharing additional details at this time."
BREAKING: Amy found safe
Keller Police Department Captain Chad Allen confirmed to The U.S. Sun that Amy has been found safe.
In an attached press release, Captain Allen wrote:
"Keller Police were able to make contact this morning with Amy Lea Sinnwell, who was reportedmissing on Monday, July 24."
"Ms. Sinnwell is safe and is being removed from the missing person database."
Advocate thanks community for help
In her Facebook update last night, Stephanie continued:
"The family is still out looking as I write this. I have come to learn they are warriors and so strong during this. As I say that, Amy has amazing friends that are considered family and they are the same!"
"But look at the community we have built in such a small amount of time. Y’all are amazing as well."
"I know we have more questions than answers, but as time goes on, we will know more. Sadly, as time goes on, it’s more heartbreaking and scary. Thank you to those who have been supportive. Every group has some bad apples, but it doesn’t jade the impact and help y’all are bringing."
'No new updates'
In the latest Facebook group post, Stephanie Kegley shared an update on the case.
"2:21 am and no new updates," she shared.
"For those, who are new to missing person cases. This does NOT mean the work is stopping. Moves are being made behind the scenes."
"Our LE has a process they have to follow. Sadly, many adult cases, unless it’s clear they are in danger, take time."
The right to go missing explained
It is not against the law to go missing, therefore, when a missing person report is filed the victim cannot be arrested for it.
The main concern of law enforcement is the person’s safety and investigating whether they are endangered.
When a report is filed, a law enforcement investigator will be assigned to the case and the person is entered into the National Crime Information Center database.
Missing persons are also entered into the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) and the Doe Network.
