Almost 20 years ago, the FBI in Newark was looking for new information on a case that had been unsolved since 2006.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) office in Newark has launched a renewed appeal for information regarding the unsolved disappearance of Margaret Haddican-McEnroe, which occurred nearly two decades ago in Warren Township, New Jersey. The case, which dates back to October 10, 2006, remains open despite extensive investigations over the years. Authorities are seeking new leads to determine her whereabouts or identify those responsible for her disappearance. The FBI is asking the public for any information that could help locate Margaret Haddican-McEnroe or identify individuals involved in her case. Investigators are particularly interested in details about her activities and contacts in the days leading up to her mysterious absence. According to an official statement, the agency has set up a confidential tip line at 1-888-577-8477 and a website, SCPO.org, to receive information. Citizens can also reach out directly to FBI agents through the number 1-800-225-5324 or visit the site tips.fbi.gov. A reward of up to $25,000 has been offered by the Newark division of the FBI for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those involved in Margaret’s disappearance. This payment will be made only if the information directly results in the arrest and conviction of the perpetrators. The funds are intended to provide fair compensation to citizens who decide to come forward after years of silence. Margaret Haddican-McEnroe, who was also known by her birth name Sherwood Haley, vanished from her home on October 10, 2006. She was 29 years old at the time, standing five feet and two inches tall, weighing approximately 110 pounds (about 50 kilograms). She had brown eyes and brown hair. According to the FBI, she had a firefighter helmet tattoo on her calf, along with other distinctive designs on her stomach and back. Her husband, Timothy McEnroe, told officials he last saw her at their family residence in Warren Township. At the time of her disappearance, Margaret was described as wearing a black military combat jacket over a gray sweater, plaid white pajama pants, white socks, Nike sneakers, a silver chain with identification tags, and her wedding ring. Her husband reportedly delayed reporting her missing to the police by two days. In 2011, the Somerset County Prosecutor's Office designated Timothy McEnroe as a person of interest, a status that continues today. The FBI Newark office became actively involved in investigating the cold case during 2011. Federal detectives interviewed multiple neighbors and conducted thorough searches around the home without finding any trace of the woman. Despite these efforts, the case remains unresolved, prompting the recent call for fresh leads. The FBI has previously issued posters featuring Margaret’s image and details of her appearance. These materials have been distributed widely, yet no breakthroughs have emerged in the past 18 years. The agency’s renewed focus suggests that investigators believe new information might still surface, potentially offering clues that were previously overlooked. In addition to this case, the FBI is currently pursuing another high-profile investigation involving a suspect linked to a financial fraud scheme. A separate individual, identified as having stolen $100 million using a fake investment firm, removed his electronic ankle monitor and disappeared. The FBI has placed a $150,000 reward for information leading to his capture. This case highlights the bureau’s ongoing efforts to address both long-standing and recent criminal matters, demonstrating its broad scope of operations across various jurisdictions.