Fargo Police Department asks for public help in search for missing 25-year-old man last seen early Monday morning

Fargo, North Dakota – The Fargo Police Department is asking for the public’s help as officers continue searching for a missing 25-year-old man who was last seen in the early morning hours earlier this week. Authorities say time is critical, and they are urging anyone with information to come forward.
Grant Bode, described as 25 years old, was last seen on Monday, March 16, at approximately 12:30 a.m. in the south Fargo area. Since then, there has been no confirmed update on his whereabouts, prompting concern among both law enforcement and the community.
According to police, Grant is 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs around 240 pounds. He has brown hair and blue eyes. At the time he was last seen, he was wearing black-rimmed glasses, a black puffy jacket, and possibly a scarf. Officials are asking residents to remain alert and report any sightings or information that could help locate him.
Police urge community assistance in ongoing search
Investigators have not released further details about the circumstances surrounding his disappearance, but they continue to actively follow leads. The Fargo Police Department emphasized the importance of community involvement in cases like this, where even small pieces of information can make a difference.
Residents who may have seen Grant or who have any knowledge of where he might be are strongly encouraged to contact authorities. Anyone with information about Grant’s whereabouts is urged to call the Red River Regional Dispatch Center at 701.451.7660.
For those who wish to remain anonymous, tips can also be submitted by text. Individuals can send a message by texting the keyword FARGOPD along with their tip to 847411. This option allows people to share information without revealing their identity, which officials say can sometimes help generate more leads.
Police are continuing their efforts to locate Grant and are asking the public to stay vigilant. Community awareness and quick reporting could play a key role in helping bring him home safely.





