
The person at the center of this case
Jennifer Joyce Kesse
Justice for Jennifer Joyce Kesse — the trail went cold in 2025, but the truth hasn't.
Start here
Who is the unidentified person seen on surveillance footage parking Kesse's car at the apartment complex? Can AI technology finally identify them?
What untested evidence has FDLE uncovered that was never previously analyzed? Could new forensic testing provide breakthrough leads?
Who are the 'several' persons of interest FDLE has identified? What connects them to the case?
Jennifer Joyce Kesse, a 24-year-old finance graduate, disappeared on January 24, 2006, from her Orlando condo after failing to show up for work at Westgate Resorts in Ocoee, Florida. Her car was found abandoned one mile away with surveillance footage showing an unidentified person parking it, but the suspect's face was obscured and their identity remains unknown nearly 20 years later. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement took over the case in December 2022 and announced in May 2025 that they have identified several persons of interest and uncovered untested evidence, suggesting the case may finally be moving toward resolution.
Try asking
Beyond the top three above — each detail below could be the thread that pulls this case open.
A set of keys to Kesse's condo complex was stolen one month before her disappearance—was this connected to her abduction?
Why was security footage incomplete at Kesse's gated condo complex, and could better camera coverage have prevented her disappearance?
Even the smallest detail could be the key to solving this case.
Official wording
Jennifer Kesse
Jennifer Kesse returned to Orlando from a trip to Saint Croix with her boyfriend Rob Allen
Kesse did not show up for work at Westgate Resorts; coworkers contacted her parents
Orlando Police Department began investigating after parents confirmed she would not leave voluntarily
Surveillance footage shows unidentified person parking Kesse's 2004 Chevy Malibu at apartment complex; suspect's face obscured
Florida Department of Law Enforcement cold case unit took over investigation from Orlando Police Department
FDLE announced identification of several persons of interest and untested evidence; stated case is no longer considered cold