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Case Description

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Tracey Leigh Tetso was last known to have been seen at her residence in Rosedale, Maryland, on March 6, 2005. She was a woman in her early thirties with blonde hair and blue eyes, described in NamUs materials as White/Caucasian, approximately 5 feet 3 inches to 5 feet 5 inches tall, and about 125 to 135 pounds. She had pierced ears and tattoos, including a large bird on her lower back and a bird on her right ankle. At the time she disappeared, she was believed to have been wearing a gray sweatshirt, possibly blue jeans, white Nike tennis shoes, and silver rings on her fingers and thumbs.

The evening she vanished was supposed to be a night out. Tracey was expected to attend a Motley Crue concert in Washington, D.C., but she never met her friends there. That missed meeting became one of the first signs that something was seriously wrong. In the days that followed, concern grew as there was no known contact from her, and the ordinary details of her life gave way to uncertainty for the people who loved her. Her vehicle was later located at a hotel in Glen Burnie, Maryland, on March 17, 2005, a discovery that deepened the mystery rather than resolving it. The band connected to the concert she had planned to attend later offered a $10,000 reward for information related to her disappearance.

Tracey’s case has remained listed through NamUs as Missing Person case MP2280, with Rosedale in Baltimore County identified as her last known location and March 6, 2005, recorded as the date of last contact. The available case data names the Federal Bureau of Investigation Baltimore Field Office as the case owner, with the Baltimore County Police Department also listed among the investigating agencies. DNA reference information has been collected from family members and from a personal item associated with Tracey, reflecting the long-term efforts to preserve identifying information and support future investigative developments.

There is no case resolution status in the available data indicating that Tracey has been found alive or deceased, and the case should therefore be understood from the available public information as an unresolved missing person case. What remains is the painful outline of a woman who left behind family, friends, and unanswered questions: Tracey Leigh Tetso was last seen at home in Rosedale, did not arrive for a concert she planned to attend, had her vehicle found days later in Glen Burnie, and has remained missing while investigators and those who care about her continue to seek the truth about what happened.

Last Seen: Mar 06, 2005