Tiffany Renee Degazon died on March 31, 2012, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, after deputies were called to River Road to investigate her killing. She was a Black woman, age 33. In the hours before everything went silent, investigators believed she had been in the River Road area the previous night, and later reported that she was last seen walking near Skysail Avenue.
By the time her family and friends were left searching for answers, the case had already taken on the chilling stillness of an unsolved homicide. Years later, as authorities marked the tenth anniversary, the East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff’s Office publicly renewed its call for help, underscoring that the mystery had not been put to rest and that someone out there might still hold the detail that finally makes the story come together.
Public updates tied to the anniversary described a death investigated as murder, with detectives asking anyone who knew where she went that night, who she was with, or what she may have said, to come forward. Those same updates emphasized how little had been made public about a perpetrator—no named suspect was announced in the anniversary appeal, and the case was still being treated as unsolved.
As of the anniversary reporting, there were no publicly described arrests, charges, or court proceedings connected to her killing—only the persistent request for tips and the sense of a life interrupted and a family still waiting for a knock on the door that brings truth instead of more years of questions.
