Update Feb. 5, 2026: Virginia State Police say Darsha McAllister has been found safe.
Update Jan. 31, 2026: Virginia State Police say Forever Eternity Scott has been found safe.
CODI alerts were issued for the three girls that have been missing from Portsmouth since Sunday, according to Virginia State Police; the grandmother of one of the missing girls, Jocelyn Krofek, said on Friday that she was found in Washington, D.C.
Investigators say 12-year-old Forever Scott, 16-year-old Darsha McAllister, and 14-year-old Jocelyn Krofek were last seen around 7:30 a.m. on January 18, 2026, in the 300 block of Fort Lane.
News 3 reached out to Krofek's grandmother for an update on the search, to which she said: "We found her and she is safe."
Portsmouth police later confirmed on Friday that Krofek has been found. No update has been provided for the other girls reported missing, McAllister and Scott.
Watch related: Grandmother pleads for help as three girls reported missing in Portsmouth
According to police, Scott is about 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs approximately 129 pounds, and has brown eyes and black hair worn in two cornrows. She was last seen wearing navy blue pants and a Jordan-brand shirt.
McAllister is about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs approximately 188 pounds, and has brown eyes and orange hair. Police say she was last seen wearing pink pajama pants and a tan shirt with “California” printed on it.
Police say the juveniles are considered runaways, and Forever Scott is classified as endangered due to her age.
Watch related: Multi-agency search underway after three girls go missing in Portsmouth
Investigators are now working with Northern Virginia law enforcement to find the girls, according to Portsmouth police.
Anyone with information about the juveniles’ whereabouts is urged to contact the Portsmouth Police Special Victims Unit at 757-393-8536.
Those wishing to remain anonymous can contact Crime Line at 1-888-LOCK-U-UP, call or text TIPS (8477), submit a tip through the P3 Tips app, or visit portsmouthcrimeline.com. Crime Line tipsters are never asked to provide their names or testify in court. If a tip leads to an arrest or the recovery of drugs or stolen property, callers may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1,500.
