Overview

Last Seen: The Fargo Police Department’s current long-term missing-person page says investigators determined Bonnie was last seen October 21, 2022, at a business in the area of 27th Avenue South and University Drive South, Fargo, North Dakota. The North Dakota Missing Persons database and earlier reporting continue to display October 17, 2022, so both dates remain present in public case records.

Main circumstances: Bonnie disappeared without maintaining contact with her loved ones. Her family ultimately reported her missing on November 2, 2023, after having had no contact with her since October 2022. Police later investigated her movements and identified the business near 27th Avenue South and University Drive South as her last known location. Her last known telephone number was disconnected, she had no known vehicle, and police said her known social-media accounts appeared to have been inactive since her disappearance.

Bonnie is listed under the alias Bonnie Marie Mohr in North Dakota’s missing-person records. The state currently lists her as a 57-year-old white female, and previously released descriptions placed her at approximately 5 feet 1 inch tall and 118–120 pounds, with brown hair and hazel eyes.

Detailed Case Breakdown

Bonnie Marie Kizima Missing Person Case: Fargo, North Dakota Woman Missing Since 2022

Bonnie Marie Kizima disappeared from Fargo, North Dakota, in October 2022. More than three years later, she remains listed as missing by North Dakota authorities, and investigators continue to seek information from anyone who knew her routines, frequented the same businesses, communicated with her, or had contact with her around the time she vanished.

One complication in documenting Kizima’s disappearance is that public records give different dates for her last confirmed sighting. Earlier police-related reporting and the current North Dakota Missing Persons database list October 17, 2022, while Fargo Police’s long-term missing persons page states that the investigation subsequently determined she was last seen on Friday, October 21, 2022, at a business near 27th Avenue South and University Drive South in Fargo.

Brief Case Summary

Last Seen: The Fargo Police Department’s current long-term missing-person page says investigators determined Bonnie was last seen October 21, 2022, at a business in the area of 27th Avenue South and University Drive South, Fargo, North Dakota. The North Dakota Missing Persons database and earlier reporting continue to display October 17, 2022, so both dates remain present in public case records.

Main circumstances: Bonnie disappeared without maintaining contact with her loved ones. Her family ultimately reported her missing on November 2, 2023, after having had no contact with her since October 2022. Police later investigated her movements and identified the business near 27th Avenue South and University Drive South as her last known location. Her last known telephone number was disconnected, she had no known vehicle, and police said her known social-media accounts appeared to have been inactive since her disappearance.

Bonnie is listed under the alias Bonnie Marie Mohr in North Dakota’s missing-person records. The state currently lists her as a 57-year-old white female, and previously released descriptions placed her at approximately 5 feet 1 inch tall and 118–120 pounds, with brown hair and hazel eyes.

What Happened to Bonnie Kizima?

For more than a year after Bonnie disappeared, her case received little public attention. Early reports said she had last been seen around midnight on October 17, 2022, in Fargo. When Fargo Police publicly appealed for information in November 2023, local news outlets reported that the department was trying to locate a woman whose relatives and friends had not heard from her in more than a year.

The investigation eventually produced a more specific possible last sighting. Fargo Police’s current long-term missing-person page says investigators determined Bonnie was seen on October 21, 2022, at a business in the vicinity of 27th Avenue South and University Drive South. The department has not publicly identified the business on that page.

That later finding is significant because it moves Bonnie’s last confirmed activity several days beyond the October 17 date still carried by other sources. North Dakota’s statewide database continues to list October 17, while some third-party databases have displayed October 22. The Fargo Police Department’s dedicated long-term missing-person entry is therefore the most detailed currently published account of the department’s investigative findings regarding where she was last observed.

Why Bonnie Was Not Reported Missing Until 2023

According to Fargo Police, Bonnie’s family reported her missing on November 2, 2023, roughly a year after relatives had last been in contact with her. Publicly available police information does not explain in detail why that amount of time elapsed before a formal missing-person report was made.

Once investigators began reconstructing her movements, they learned that Bonnie’s last known telephone number had been disconnected. Police said she had no known vehicle and that social-media accounts known to belong to her appeared to have been inactive since around the time she disappeared. Those circumstances have left investigators with few publicly disclosed digital or transportation leads.

There is currently no public law-enforcement statement identifying a suspect, announcing an arrest, or declaring Bonnie’s disappearance a homicide. She continues to be officially classified and publicly listed as a missing person.

Latest Investigation Information

The most significant recent public development is Bonnie’s addition to the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System. Her NamUs case, MP111380, shows a creation date of May 7, 2026. The federal listing gives the case a current national reference number even though her disappearance dates to 2022.

As of August 2026, Bonnie also remains in North Dakota’s active statewide Missing Persons database under Bonnie Marie Kizima, with Bonnie Marie Mohr listed as an alias. The investigating agency remains the Fargo Police Department. Her continued presence in the state’s current database indicates that the case has not been publicly closed or resolved.

Fargo Police likewise continues to maintain Bonnie on its Longterm Missing Persons page. Investigators specifically ask to hear from anyone who knows about her whereabouts, habits, hobbies, places or businesses she commonly visited, or anyone who communicated with or encountered her before or after her last known contact with loved ones.

No publicly released information reviewed for this update announces the discovery of Bonnie’s remains, an identified person of interest, criminal charges, or an arrest connected to her disappearance.

Anyone with firsthand information — even information that may have seemed insignificant at the time — can contact Fargo Police. Details concerning Bonnie’s routine, acquaintances, transportation, businesses she frequented, communications, or sightings during October 2022 could potentially help investigators reconstruct the period surrounding her disappearance.