Newly released surveillance footage has sharpened the mystery surrounding missing DoorDash driver Zachariah Schuck, as police laid out a timeline of his movements before he vanished. The 32 year old married father of two has not been seen since the night of Oct. 22, as reported [1] by The New York Post.
Police said Schuck’s last known location was in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, at around 6:30 p.m. That was where he completed a DoorDash delivery, the final confirmed point disclosed in the timeline.
About 90 minutes after that delivery, his car was seen in a neighborhood. Black and white doorbell footage shown by WPXI captured someone parking the vehicle, adding a crucial image to the search but leaving the identity of the person unresolved.
UPDATE: Missing DoorDash driver Zachariah Schuck (32) — Pennsylvania
Police have released new details about the disappearance of Zachariah Schuck, the father of two who vanished on October 22 after telling his wife he was coming home.
According to investigators, Zachariah completed his final DoorDash delivery at a home in Beaver shortly before 7pm.
Approximately one hour later, a doorbell camera on Croxall Avenue in Hopewell Township captured someone parking his car, getting out, and walking down the road.
Police still cannot determine whether the person in that footage was Zachariah.
His vehicle wasn’t located until October 24. The gas tank was empty, the engine was off, and the keys were still in the ignition.
His phone remains missing, and police say he hasn’t used his credit cards since disappearing.
Investigators also confirmed that his wife used Life360 to locate his last reported position near the Vanport Bridge. State police searched the area but did not recover his phone.
Search teams have also combed the wooded area around Croxall Avenue using drones and search dogs, without finding him.
Police have not ruled out foul play.
Zachariah had recently lost his job and was making DoorDash deliveries to support his family, including a newborn baby.
Nearly three weeks have passed, and his family still doesn’t know what happened to him.
The most important question remains unanswered: Was Zachariah the person who walked away from that car?
Anyone with information should contact North Sewickley Township Police at 724-843-8118.
— Rose (@901Lulu) November 10, 2026 [2]
The individual then got out of the vehicle and walked down the road. It remains unclear whether that person was Schuck, and that uncertainty has frustrated his anguished family.
Schuck’s father, Carl Schuck, directly addressed the unanswered question in comments to WTAE. For the family, the footage has not provided the clarity they want.
“That’s where my frustration is,” Carl Schuck said. His concern centered on the gap between his son’s final delivery and the discovery of the vehicle.
“Was it Zach? Or wasn’t it Zach? Or did something happen between the time that he did his last delivery and the time that the car was left there.”
Investigators received information about the car on Oct. 24, two days after Zachariah Schuck’s last sighting. The vehicle had been left behind with its keys still inside the ignition, according to police.
Police also said there was no gas in the tank. The circumstances prompted investigators to search for Schuck, but that effort did not locate him.
Another location emerged from information provided by Schuck’s wife. She told investigators that she tracked his last location to Vanport Bridge, around 11 miles from the place where his car was found abandoned.
Police searched the bridge after receiving that information. They did not find Schuck there, and they also did not recover his cellphone during the search.
The distance between the bridge and the abandoned car is one of the stark details in the disclosed timeline. Yet the available footage still does not establish whether Schuck himself drove the car into the neighborhood or was the person seen walking away.
Carl Schuck told The Post on Monday that his son had experienced major changes at home and at work. Zachariah Schuck welcomed a new baby at the same time that he lost his job.
That job was as a manager for Penske truck leasing branches in Pennsylvania and Ohio, his father said. The family circumstances offer context disclosed by Schuck’s father, but they do not answer what happened after the final delivery.
Police described Schuck as six feet tall. When he was last seen, he was wearing a blue and red flannel shirt, jeans and brown boots.
The timeline leaves several distinct points: the DoorDash delivery at around 6:30 p.m., the car appearing about 90 minutes later, and investigators learning about it on Oct. 24. The bridge search and neighborhood footage have so far produced no sign of Schuck.
At the heart of the search is the same issue Carl Schuck raised: whether the person in the video was his son. With Schuck and his cellphone not found at Vanport Bridge, the newly released footage has deepened the mystery rather than settled it.