SEATTLE — The FBI’s Seattle Field Office is offering a $10,000 reward for information relating to the disappearance of Mary Davis Johnson (Tulalip) who has not been seen since Nov. 25, 2020.
Johnson was last seen walking on the Tulalip Indian Reservation, near Marysville, Wash. Johnson was reportedly walking to a friend’s house and never arrived.
Want more Native News? Get the free daily newsletter today.
She was reported missing by her ex-husband on Dec. 9, 2020.
Johnson is described as 5-foot-6, 115 pounds, with a sunburst-type tattoo on her upper right arm. She was 39 years old when she disappeared.
The FBI, which is working with the Tulalip Tribal Police on the investigation, is offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information leading to the identification, arrest, and conviction of person(s) responsible for Johnson’s disappearance.
In a report released in June 2019 by the Urban Indian Health Institute, a division of the Seattle Indian Health Board, Washington state ranked second in the nation for cases of missing Indigenous women. The city of Seattle ranked first in the nation for missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.
Anyone with information about the whereabouts of Johnson should call the FBI Seattle Field Office at 206-622-0460 or go to tips.fbi.gov.
Johnson's story was shared on TULALIP TV, a cable channel providing programming to Native households and subscribers to Tulalip Broadband. To view, watch below:
SOURCE: tiʔiɫ ʔəsx̌ʷiĺ (The Missing): Mary Davis Johnson from TULALIP TV on Vimeo.
More Stories Like This
Native News Weekly (August 25, 2024): D.C. BriefsNative News Weekly (August 4, 2024): D.C. Briefs
Federal Government Shutdown Averted: How Native Americans in Congress Voted
CALL TO ACTION: The Truth and Healing Commission on Indian Boarding School Policies Act Needs Immediate Action
Q&A with Outgoing Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland
Can we take a minute to talk about tribal sovereignty?
Sovereignty isn't just a concept – it's the foundation of Native nations' right to govern, protect our lands, and preserve our cultures. Every story we publish strengthens tribal sovereignty.
Unlike mainstream media, we center Indigenous voices and report directly from Native communities. When we cover land rights, water protection, or tribal governance, we're not just sharing news – we're documenting our living history and defending our future.
Our journalism is powered by readers, not shareholders. If you believe in the importance of Native-led media in protecting tribal sovereignty, consider supporting our work today.
Right now, your support goes twice as far. Thanks to a generous $35,000 matching fund, every dollar you give during December 2024 will be doubled to protect sovereignty and amplify Native voices.
No paywalls. No corporate owners. Just independent, Indigenous journalism.
