Alexis C Scott: The Peoria Record and Its Open Questions
Agency records distinguish a dated listing, an unconfirmed departure account and identification fields.
Abstract
California’s Department of Justice lists September 23, 2017 as Alexis C Scott’s Date Last Seen. It names Peoria Police Department in Illinois, case M17C3537.1
The Agency Records
Cook County’s published record identifies NamUs MP40059, the alias Alexis Camry and Peoria as the last known location. It lists September 23, 2017 as Date Last Contact and marks the record updated September 5, 2019.2
The state entry gives May 20, 1997 as her birth date, a pink coat and blue jeans.1 Its California hosting does not place the disappearance in California.
The Reported Observation
The county record describes a Peoria house party between 4 and 6 a.m. It attributes a departure on foot after 5:30 a.m. to a witness and explicitly leaves that account unconfirmed.2 A reported departure is not a documented route.
Identification Fields That Need Their Sources
DOJ lists height as 5 feet 1 inch and eyes as black; the county record lists 5 feet 8 inches and brown eyes.1,2 Dated agency records are needed to clarify these differences.
Sourced Accounts and Questions
Here’s where you come in. Can you find a released agency account distinguishing the last documented observation from the unconfirmed departure claim?2
As you compare identification details, can you locate a dated measurement or agency clarification for the differing fields?1,2 Keep your source, date and question in a Research File in Almost Solved.
Show later developments and reported outcomes
Dated Later Reporting
Tim Rosenberger’s September 22, 2026 WCBU report quotes Peoria Police Chief Brad Dixon describing new leads and a death-investigation focus.3
Mimi Herrick and Howard Packowitz’s same-day 25News report also describes that assessment while reporting that investigators had not established how Alexis disappeared.4 An investigative assessment does not establish recovery, a cause of death or an adjudicated finding.
WCBU also reports the continuing work of the family’s campaign to keep the case visible and pass information to investigators.3 That dated account preserves the family’s role without turning publicity or a reported lead into a verified case result.
Scope and Method
The underlying witness statement, measurements and complete agency file were not reviewed. Record fields and attributed accounts retain their source and date. No unconfirmed route, perpetrator or present outcome is inferred. Unmatched results are excluded.
Prepared with AI assistance. Sources and references checked against the cited public materials. This paper is an original synthesis of the identified public sources; it does not reproduce article bodies, transcripts, or an investigative file.
Footnote References
- California Department of Justice, Alexis C Scott entry; reviewed November 1, 2026.
- Cook County Sheriff’s Office, Alexis Scott, MP40059; reviewed November 1, 2026.
- Tim Rosenberger, WCBU Peoria case report, September 22, 2026; reviewed November 1, 2026.
- Mimi Herrick and Howard Packowitz, 25News case report, September 22, 2026; reviewed November 1, 2026.