A 26-year-old man who left his workplace in Hermitage has not been seen since, and investigators say the last trace of him came from an automated license plate reader in Gordonsville. Logan Myers was reported missing by his parents on October 15, and police are now asking the public for help finding him and the white 2021 Nissan Altima he was last known to be driving.
Last Seen Leaving Work in Hermitage
According to the Murfreesboro TN Police Department, Myers was last seen leaving his place of employment in Hermitage before he disappeared. He stands 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 220 pounds. Police describe his vehicle as a white 2021 Nissan Altima bearing Tennessee tag 197BSMN, with visible rear bumper damage that could help distinguish it from similar cars on the road. As reported by Rutherford Source, Myers was last seen leaving his Hermitage job before his parents alerted authorities.
An automated license plate reader, or ALPR, last alerted on Myers's car in Gordonsville, a town in Smith County situated along the Interstate 40 corridor. The vehicle's direction and timing of travel remain unknown, as does whether Myers was traveling alone.
History of Medical Issues and Suicidal Thoughts
Police say Myers has a history of medical issues and had suicidal thoughts, details the department included directly in its public appeal. Anyone with information that could help locate him is asked to call the department's 24-hour dispatch center, which the station notes serves Murfreesboro, the Rutherford County seat and one of the fastest-growing municipalities in Middle Tennessee.
Tennessee law requires police to immediately investigate specified missing-person cases when eligibility conditions are met, and to enter an NCIC report within four hours after completing the verification process. A prior Hoodline report covered a similar Middle Tennessee case. That entry adds the missing-person report to NCIC.
What a Silver Alert or Endangered Adult Alert Could Mean
Tennessee Code § 38-6-121 allows law enforcement to request statewide Silver Alerts for people 60 or older who meet the statute's danger conditions, people of any age with documented dementia who meet its conditions, and adults with intellectual, developmental, or physical disabilities, according to Justia Law. Whether local investigators have formally requested such an alert, or an Endangered Adult Alert, for Myers given his documented medical history has not been reported. Separately, the state's Holly Bobo Act, enacted in 2015, created an Endangered Young Adult Alert framework specifically for missing adults believed to be in imminent danger, closing a gap between Amber Alerts for children and Silver Alerts for seniors, per Steve Fischer Investigations.
The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation reported in February that its Silver Alert Program, run with Alzheimer's Tennessee, has helped locate and safely return more than 500 missing vulnerable individuals statewide since 2021, citing public awareness and rapid notification as key factors. The agency also offers the TBI Find App, which pushes real-time notifications on active Silver Alerts and missing persons directly to smartphones across the state.
Tennessee Code § 38-6-125 concerns law enforcement submissions to national databases for missing persons.
Anyone with information on Logan Myers's whereabouts is urged to call Murfreesboro police dispatch at 615-893-1311.
