Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
302 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Case Description

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Summary based on the NamUs case record (MP23332) and 7 other sources
Stephen Daryl McKee, a 62-year-old man from Vero Beach, Florida, went missing on August 27, 2013. He was last seen withdrawing $22 from an ATM at a local bar in Fort Pierce that afternoon. Later that evening, McKee was asked to leave the bar after passing out at around 9:00 p.m. Bar staff escorted him outside, and that was the last time anyone saw him. McKee had a history of alcohol addiction dating back to the 1970s, and at the time of his disappearance, he suffered from multiple health issues, including heart problems and high blood pressure. He also required several prescription medications, which he did not have with him when he went missing.

McKee was a highly intelligent man, having graduated with a degree in English literature from Indiana University. Described as a loner, he lived most of his life with family members and was not known to have close friends. His family believes that McKee met with foul play, potentially during a robbery attempt over a new laptop he had with him at the time.

Despite extensive searches and investigations, there have been no concrete leads, and McKee’s case remains unsolved.

Last Seen: Aug 27, 2013

Possible Unidentified Matches (1)

Unidentified remains cases whose details are consistent with this person, ranked by how closely they compare. Fields that are unknown in either case are left out of the score.

76%Possible
John Doe — Kissimmee, Florida
UP16837 • Found Sep 29, 2016
View case
Sex ✓Male
Age 85%Est. 40–60 vs 62 when missing
Race 100%White
Location 82%76 mi away, same state
TimingFound 3 years after last seen
Height 100%5'9" vs 5'10"

These comparisons are generated automatically from public NamUs case data and are not confirmed identifications. Only DNA, dental or fingerprint comparison by investigators can confirm an identity. If you believe two cases are connected, contact the agency handling the unidentified case.