Amanda Clairmont, a 21-year-old business major at the University of North Texas, was tragically found shot to death in her car on November 19, 2017, in Corinth, TX. Her body was discovered in a vacant parking lot along the service road off Interstate 35E, with her passenger door open. The circumstances of her death were particularly shocking as Corinth had not experienced a murder in nearly two decades.
The investigation into Amanda's death has been extensive and ongoing.
Corinth Police, along with the Denton County Sheriff's Office and the Texas Rangers, have been working tirelessly to solve the case. Despite their efforts, no arrests have been made, and the case remains unsolved. Investigators have released new photographic and video evidence, identifying a suspect vehicle as a red or maroon Chevrolet Silverado or GMC Sierra pickup truck from 1999-2002 or 1999-2006. Denton County Crimestoppers has also increased the reward for information leading to an arrest from $5,000 to $20,000.
The community and Amanda's family continue to seek justice, hoping that advancements in technology and renewed public interest will eventually lead to the identification and arrest of her killer. Amanda was remembered by her friends and family as a kind-hearted and loving individual, whose loss has left a profound impact on all who knew her.
The investigation remains active, and Corinth Police have stated that they are still working on it daily, but there are currently no significant suspects. The case continues to be a priority for the department, and they urge anyone with information to come forward.
