Jasmine Gill has been missing for more than a week, and Sacramento County sheriff's officials are now asking the public for help finding her after new information led them to classify the 30-year-old as an at-risk missing person. Gill was last seen the evening of September 30 walking near Headstock Street and Allegretto Way in the Vineyard area, just east of Elk Grove Florin Road. She was wearing white pajamas with red polka dots.
According to the Sacramento Bee, Gill is described as 5-foot-3, 137 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. Sacramento County sheriff's officials said she is now considered at risk due to new information, though they have not detailed publicly what that information is. Anyone who sees Gill or has information about her whereabouts is asked to call the Sacramento County Sheriff's Office at 916-874-5115.
What 'At Risk' Means Under California Law
The at-risk designation is not a casual label. Under California Penal Code Section 14215, law enforcement can classify a missing adult as at risk if the person is a victim of crime or foul play, has an immediate medical need, has no prior pattern of running away or disappearing, may be the subject of parental abduction, or has a mental impairment, according to the San Francisco Police Department's published policy explaining the statute.
That designation carries legal weight once it's made. Under California Penal Code Section 14211, agencies that determine a missing person is at risk must broadcast a Be On the Lookout bulletin without delay. The San Francisco Police Department's policy says the Department Operations Center enters the person's name and required information into the CLETS Missing/Unidentified Persons System within two hours. California law also bars agencies from imposing any waiting period on missing person reports, per Justia Law's summary of the statute. The statute sets statewide reporting and broadcast requirements for missing-person cases.
Vineyard in Sacramento County
Gill disappeared from Vineyard, an unincorporated census-designated place in central Sacramento County that covers 18.7 square miles. She was last seen just east of Elk Grove Florin Road.
Gill's case is among the missing-person cases being handled by Sacramento County authorities. Sacramento County's population reached an estimated 1.62 million residents in 2025, per USAFacts.
Part of a Recent Pattern of Local Searches
Gill's disappearance follows a string of recent missing person cases across Sacramento County. Last month, Hoodline reported that a mother and son vanished on foot in South Sacramento, prompting a countywide Endangered Missing Advisory from the California Highway Patrol. In August, deputies searched for 23-year-old Bailey Marshi of Orangevale, another case classified as at risk. Just this week, a 75-year-old Citrus Heights woman who had been reported missing was found safe.
It remains unclear whether authorities are considering a formal advisory alert for Gill's case or whether surveillance footage along Elk Grove Florin Road has captured any sign of which direction she traveled after September 30. Sheriff's officials have not released further details beyond describing her as at risk and asking the public to come forward with information.
