Kyron Horman Case to Be Featured in New Freeform and Hulu Docuseries

If you’ve lived in Oregon long enough, chances are you’ve heard about the case or seen the billboards for missing 7-year-old Kyron Horman.

Kyron disappeared from Skyline Elementary School in northwest Portland on June 4, 2010, and his case has remained unsolved for more than 16 years.

Now, his disappearance will be featured in an upcoming episode of Somebody Knows Something, a new Freeform and Hulu docuseries focused on unresolved cases.

The episode, titled “Lost at the Science Fair,” is scheduled to air Monday, Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. PT on Freeform and will also be available to stream on Hulu.

What happened to Kyron Horman?

Kyron was 7 years old when he disappeared after attending a science fair at Skyline Elementary School.

That morning, Kyron brought a project about red-eyed tree frogs to the fair. A photo taken of him standing next to his project became one of the most recognizable images connected to his disappearance.

Kyron was later marked absent from class and did not return home on his school bus that afternoon.

His disappearance prompted an extensive search involving local, state, and federal agencies, but Kyron has never been found.

What will the docuseries examine?

The episode will revisit Kyron’s disappearance and the investigation that followed.

Somebody Knows Something is hosted by Kara Robinson Chamberlain, a former law enforcement officer and survivor of violent crime.

The series takes a deep dive into unresolved cases with help from families, investigators, and members of the true-crime community.

Kyron’s episode is titled “Lost at the Science Fair.”

Is the Kyron Horman case still being investigated?

The Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office continues to investigate Kyron’s disappearance.

In June 2026, the sheriff’s office announced it had completed a major effort to digitize evidence and records collected during the investigation.

The work included more than 5,300 written documents and more than half a terabyte of data. According to the sheriff’s office, digitizing the records allows investigators to use newer technology to search, organize, and analyze information connected to the case.

The agency has also increased staffing assigned to the investigation and continues working with the Multnomah County District Attorney’s Office, Portland Police Bureau, FBI, and other law enforcement partners.

Is there still a reward for information?

A $50,000 reward remains available for information that helps investigators resolve Kyron’s disappearance.

Anyone with information about the case can contact the Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office tip line at 503-988-0560.