The Bandera County Sheriff’s Office cleared a local inmate of involvement in the disappearance of Jordan Tompkins after she passed a voluntary polygraph examination prompted by a jailhouse letter naming her as a possible suspect, according to Chief Deputy Adam Marsh.
“The results of the polygraph show that [the inmate] has no knowledge or involvement in the disappearance of Jordan Tompkins,” said Marsh. “She passed the polygraph exam.”
Still, the trail has not gone completely cold.
“We do have several suspects and people of interest that we are looking into,” Marsh said. “We can not release their names.”
Tompkins was last seen leaving the Medina Lake Country Club Bar and Grill on foot along Park Road 37 on April 22, 2022.
The swirling rumor mill around Tompkins’ case is a concern for the Bandera County Sheriff’s office, with Marsh stating that rumors only serve to muddy the waters of an investigation.
“Spreading rumors and falsehoods about an individual’s involvement in a serious crime does nothing but hinder and hurt the investigation,” Marsh said. “There are times when rumors do lead to finding factual information or evidence, but in this particular case, the rumors and accusations have all been unfounded and have taken precious time away from locating Jordan and finding out what truly happened to her.”
Those with any knowledge or tips on the disappearance of Jordan Tompkins are asked to contact the Bandera County Sheriff’s office at 830-796-4323.
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