Two years since disappearance of Jack O’Sullivan
There are 4 related updates to this story
- 28 February 2025:One year since the disappearance of Jack O’Sullivan in Bristol
- 7 October 2024:Crimewatch Live appeal to find missing Jack O’Sullivan, 23
- 2 September 2024:Renewed appeal to find Jack O’Sullivan, 23, six months on
- 19 July 2024:Updated statement on our investigation into missing Jack O’Sullivan
Jack O’Sullivan, who was 22 at the time he went missing, went missing following a night out at a house party in the Hotwells area of Bristol on Saturday 2 March 2024.
Speaking on the second anniversary of his disappearance, Assistant Chief Constable Joanne Hall said:
“As we reach the second anniversary of Jack O’Sullivan going missing, I wholeheartedly recognise the devastating impact his disappearance continues to have on his loved ones.
“We know how difficult it is for Jack’s family that, despite extensive enquiries, we have not yet been able to find him or provide the conclusive answers they so desperately need.
From the outset we’ve always had a shared aim of finding Jack and this intention has been at the heart of every action we’ve taken and decisions we’ve made.
“Alongside our ongoing investigation, we have also drawn on specialist expertise and independent agencies to review, test and assure our work, ensuring that any further opportunities for enquiry are fully explored. At every stage we have been led by the evidence and pursued the relevant lines of enquiry.
“It’s important to stress that this remains a live investigation. If anyone has information that could assist our enquiries, please contact us online through our website, or call 101, quoting reference number 5224055172.”
If you can help, please call 101 and give the call handler the reference number 5224055172, or complete our online appeals form.
You can contact the independent charity Crimestoppers 100 per cent anonymously on 0800 555 111 or via their Anonymous Online Form.
No personal details are taken, information cannot be traced or recorded and you will not go to court or have to speak to police when contacting Crimestoppers.