Investigators are crossing state lines to discuss Lori Vallow-Daybell’s alleged connection to several suspicious deaths.
Authorities have not only linked Vallow-Daybell to the disappearance of her two children, Joshua “JJ” Vallow and Tylee Ryan, but also believe she may have possibly been involved in the deaths of her ex-husband Charles Vallow, her brother Alex Cox, and her husband Chad Daybell’s former wife, Tammy Daybell.
KUTV reports investigators from Utah, Idaho and Arizona will meet at the FBI Field Office in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. They hope to move forward in the cases.
The FBI released the following statement about the meeting:
“The FBI, the Rexburg Police Department, and numerous law enforcement agencies investigating cases related to Lori Vallow and her missing children, JJ Vallow and Tylee Ryan, are meeting this week in Salt Lake City to coordinate, review, and share information. This is not a new effort. Similar coordination meetings have been routinely conducted since the beginning of these investigations. As sensitive matters may be discussed, and as the investigations remain active and ongoing, we are not providing any further information about the meetings.”
Vallow-Daybell is currently residing in a women’s detention center in Rexburg, Idaho after being transferred from Hawaii to Madison County last week.
She appeared in Idaho court for the first time on Friday. At the hearing, a judge lowered her $5 million bond to $1 million. She can either pay that in cash and get out, or use a bonding agent and pay 10% or $100,000.
If she posts bail, she is will be required to:
Wearing an ankle monitor
Not leave four counties in Idaho without permission
Sign an extradition waiver
Must appear at all court appearances
Must obey all local, state, and federal laws
Must keep in contact with her legal counsel
The only people who are allowed to see her in person are attorneys and clergy.
Vallow-Daybell is scheduled to be back in court next week. If the judge rules the state has enough evidence, the case will move forward.