Camden Police are still actively searching for Jory Worthen, described as the prime suspect in a double homicide that took the life of a mother and her young child in late June and have released photos of the suspects tatoos. Although no new leads have surfaced in the case.

On Tuesday, June 25, family members of Alyssa Cannon and her son - Braydon Ponder - contacted the Camden Police Department to report the mother and son missing. Later that day, CPD found Cannon and Ponder dead in Cannon’s home on Ronald Drive in Camden, according to a news release from the CPD.

Cannon had a 2017 restraining order on Worthen in which she describes him threatening to kill her and himself.

A Facebook post states, “CPD is still actively searching for Jory Worthen. He is possibly driving a white 2007 White Honda Accord with Arkansas license plate 921YBE. If you have any information on the whereabouts of Worthen, please contact the Criminal Investigation Division at the Camden Police Department at 870-836-5755. All information will be kept confidential.”

Worthen is described as a white male, age 24, 6’2” in height, 157 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. CPD warned that he is considered extremely dangerous.

A Go Fund Me account has been set up by Cannon’s family at https://www.gofundme.com/f/1ogtzerr5c to cover funeral expenses.

Earlier this month, Wichita Kansas Police released information telling the public that Worthen was believed to be in the area, but no further developments have occur ed.

“We have been reaching out. We have the FBI and the Arkansas State Police are assisting us in trying to locate Jory,” CPD Chief Boyd Woody said. “There’s been a lot of speculation on Facebook that he’s went out and killed himself, but we don’t anything that would prove that, so right now we are actively searching for him.”

Woody said that CPD is following up on all leads and the public should keep sharing the photo of Worthen on Facebook and other social media as well to help keep the public aware.

“It’s a big world. We’re trying to get assistance from as many agencies as we can,” Woody said, “We’re getting a lot of help from other agencies that are trying to get the word out.”