Nancy Guthrie Sheriff Chris Nanos Defends Work History
Summary
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos responded to questions from the county board about his past work history and the investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance. He provided a 22-page report defending his record after reports said he misrepresented his employment history and faced criticism over the ongoing missing person case.Key Facts
- Sheriff Chris Nanos submitted a 22-page report to the Pima County Board of Supervisors addressing questions about his past work history and conduct.
- Questions arose after news reports said Nanos misrepresented his work history, including when he resigned from the El Paso Police Department.
- Nanos resigned from El Paso PD in 1982 after disciplinary issues, two years earlier than he had publicly said.
- His attorney said these discrepancies were administrative and not meant to mislead.
- Nanos has faced criticism for handling the Nancy Guthrie disappearance investigation. Guthrie went missing near Tucson on January 31, and the FBI released footage of a suspect.
- Investigators have not yet identified a suspect or made major progress in the case.
- The board required Nanos to answer questions under state law that could lead to his removal if he refused.
- Nanos’ attorney said his past disciplinary actions at the El Paso Police Department occurred decades ago and do not affect his current duties.
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