A pregnant 37-year-old woman, Tiffany Prevette Moore, went missing after reports say she caught an Uber near a Target location in West Nashville. She seemingly arrived at her apartment, but shortly afterward, Moore disappeared.
According to social media, the Metro Nashville Police Department (MNPD) and Moore’s family have confirmed Tiffany was found “safe” at a hotel on November 20, 2025. At the time of this writing, no official statement has confirmed this information. Even still, questions remain about how she got there and where Moore was in the meantime.
The Target Uber ride
Metro Nashville Police Department (MNPD) confirms Moore was outside the Target store at approximately 7:18 p.m. on Sunday, November 16, 2025, when her ride-share log shows her entering an Uber, described as a white Ford Explorer, according to Nashville news outlet WZTV.
Early local media reports said Moore’s husband, Scott Bach, followed the ride-share data to her apartment complex on Twin Oaks Drive. There, he says he heard “noises” coming from inside one of the units, but no one answered the door when he knocked. Concerned, he notified police, who then launched a missing-person investigation. Later social media posts clarified that Bach is not her husband, and his exact relationship to Moore remains unclear.
A screenshot and a phone ping
The same day she vanished, Tiffany reportedly sent her sister a screenshot of the Uber ride. After Bach reported Tiffany missing, her sister said that was the last time she heard from her. According to Moore’s sister, they communicate daily, and it was “uncharacteristic” for her not to be in touch.
Investigators pinged Moore’s phone, which briefly registered near an address on Cross Creek Road in Nashville, but officers who were permitted to search the residence did not locate her.
Police searched the apartment building and spoke with residents, but they said they had not seen or heard from her. Investigators also checked local hospitals and jails, but turned up nothing.
This case has raised questions in the community about the timeline and circumstances of Moore’s disappearance. Some commenters note that the ride-share account and smartphone ping provide leads, but authorities emphasize that the investigation is ongoing.
One comment noted, “I used to work for Uber. Usually they keep GPS logs of the time spent, where the pick up happened and then the route the driver took afterwards. Maybe the police already have done their due diligence there; drivers on the platform are also vetted and such. I truly hope this young woman is found alive. My prayers go out there for her loved ones and family.”
The MNPD, the AWARE Foundation, and Tennessee Missing and Unsolved, among other local groups, are sharing the story online with frequent updates seeking additional information about the case.
