Betty Jeanine Dickison was 54 years old when she was last known to be in the Baltimore, Maryland area on June 9, 2025. Her public NamUs case, MP156344, identifies her as a White/Caucasian female with gray or partially gray hair and blue eyes, and lists Baltimore County, Maryland, as the last known location connected to her disappearance. The case was entered into NamUs on April 13, 2026, placing her information in the national public database used to help families, investigators, and agencies
share missing-person information across jurisdictions.
The circumstances described in the public case information suggest a woman whose life was active, mobile, and closely tied to faith and personal connection. Betty traveled around the country doing home sitting for strangers, a lifestyle that could place her in unfamiliar communities and across state lines. According to the public case details, she had been in daily text contact with multiple friends, sending scripture messages as part of her routine. She had previously told friends that if those scripture messages ever stopped, something was wrong. On June 9, 2025, that daily contact abruptly ended while she was believed to be in Baltimore, and she was reportedly last known to have been traveling either toward Washington, D.C., or Vermont.
After that break in communication, the concern deepened because no one in her circle reportedly heard from her again. Friends, family members, and church members were all named in the public case summary as people who had not had contact with her since she went missing. Betty had also been described as very involved in her church and someone who attended remotely while traveling, but the same public case information states that she had not continued that involvement after her disappearance. For those who knew her, the silence was not just a missed message; it was a sudden and troubling change in a pattern that had carried meaning, comfort, and consistency.
The investigation is listed under the Hillsboro Police Department in Oregon, an important detail because Betty’s disappearance appears to involve more than one place: her police case is associated with Hillsboro, while her last known location was in Baltimore County, Maryland. The City of Hillsboro describes its police department as maintaining public-facing records and data resources, while NamUs itself is administered by the U.S. Department of Justice’s National Institute of Justice as a central database and support program for missing, unidentified, and unclaimed person cases. That national structure matters in a case like Betty’s, where travel, distance, and multiple possible destinations may complicate the search.
In overview, Betty Dickison’s case centers on a 54-year-old woman who lived a traveling, faith-connected life and who vanished from regular contact after being last known in the Baltimore area on June 9, 2025. The most concerning public details are the sudden stop in her daily scripture messages, the absence of contact with friends, family, and church members, and the uncertainty over whether she was headed toward Washington, D.C., or Vermont. Her case remains publicly listed in NamUs as Missing Person / NamUs #MP156344, with the available information painting a compassionate but troubling picture of a woman whose established routines stopped abruptly and whose loved ones were left without the communication they had come to rely on.Last Seen: Jun 9, 2025
