The reward for information leading to the discovery of a missing University of Iowa student has doubled, thanks to an electric utility company. Mollie Tibbetts went missing in mid-July and, despite continued searching, has not been found. 
 
 Tibbetts, 20, went missing from her hometown of Brooklyn, Iowa, on July 18, while she was while dog-sitting for her boyfriend’s brother. Kim Calderwood, Tibbetts's aunt, previously told Newsweek a search for the student began when she didn't show up for her summer job as a camp counselor the next day. 
 
 
 
 TIP Rural Electric Cooperative of Brooklyn, Iowa, announced on Saturday that the company will match the $1,000 reward for information about Tibbetts’s disappearance put forth by Crimes Stoppers of Central Iowa for a total of $2,000 for any information leading to an arrest in the case or the discovery of the student, KCCI reported. Jon Miles, the general manager of the company, told Newsweek that the decision was made at a board meeting last week after learning about Tibbetts's disappearance. 
 
 Ames Police Department/Screenshot 
 
 "Our board of directors expressed concern over the case and wanted to step up to help," said Miles. "We hope the reward will nudge someone forward with information to help solve the case. Our hearts go out to the family." 
 
 The Iowa Department of Public Safety’s Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) said in a statement on Friday that they have not identified a suspect in the case and are working with the Poweshiek County Sheriff’s Office, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and other local law enforcement agencies to help find Tibbetts. 
 
 Investigators involved in the search announced on Thursday they have executed search warrants for Tibbetts’s Fitbit, Snapchat, Instagram and Facebook accounts in hopes of finding information that could help locate her. Authorities told CBS News that Tibbetts sent a Snapchat to her boyfriend, Jack Dolton, around 10 p.m. It is unclear if Tibbett went missing the night of July 18 or the morning of July 19. 
 
 
 
 Mitch Mortvedt, assistant director of the Iowa DCI, told The Des Moines Register on Thursday that investigators were looking into the areas she frequently jogged because she was a “creature of habit” who stuck to her routine. 
 
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 “We haven’t ruled anything out,” Mortvedt told the publication. “But it’s been a week so it’s more and more suspicious to us." 
 
 Authorities told Fox News they have searched cornfields and a pig farm located nearby her boyfriend’s home, but have not found her. Rick Rahn, a special agent in charge at DCI, told Fox News on Friday that other sites and areas will be searched during the investigation. 
 
 
 
 “We’re looking at anybody and everybody that would lead us to locating her," Rahn said. 
 
 Anyone with information about Tibbetts’s disappearance should email the Poweshiek Sheriff's Office at tips@poweshieksheriff.com or call (641) 623-5679. 
 
 SaveSave ||||| New details provide insight into night Mollie Tibbetts was last seen 
 
 New details have emerged in the timeline of 20-year-old Mollie Tibbetts' disappearance that could help investigators develop a better idea of exactly how and when she vanished. 
 
 Family members told KCCI on Saturday that evidence shows she was doing homework on her computer late in the evening on July 18. Authorities declined to release a specific time, saying it could hinder the investigation. 
 
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 Tibbetts, an incoming sophomore at the University of Iowa, was last seen Wednesday evening running around Brooklyn, a small town of about 1,500 residents. She was dogsitting at her boyfriend's home. 
 
 It is unclear whether Tibbetts returned to the house after her jog, but the new information, family members said, opens up the possibility that she did. 
 
 Authorities have said that Tibbetts' longtime boyfriend, Dalton Jack, who is not a suspect in the case, opened a Snapchat around 10 p.m. that appeared to have been taken indoors, though the caption and time she took it wasn't immediately clear. 
 
 The next day, Tibbetts didn't show up for work, according to family members and co-workers. 
 
 Federal and state investigators have combed through cornfields and searched a pig farm near Guernsey, among other places, but those searches have turned up no signs of Tibbetts. 
 
 Authorities have also been using digital forensic searches of her social media accounts, cellphone and fitness tracker in an effort to find her. 
 
 Authorities are asking for the public's help in finding Tibbetts and say no information is too trivial. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the anonymous hotline at the Crime Stoppers of Central Iowa at 800-452-1111 or send an anonymous tip here. 
 
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– Mollie Tibbetts is still missing, nearly two weeks after the 20-year-old University of Iowa student went on a late-night run and disappeared, and her father is pleading for the public's help finding her. "What we need is for people to tell their friends and neighbors that if they saw anything that seemed even remotely out of the ordinary to call the authorities and they will run that down," her father, Rob, tells Good Morning America. "We just need people to think—because somebody knows something and they don’t even know it’s important." The FBI has joined the search for Tibbetts, and police are hoping the FitBit she reportedly "never takes off" might lend some clues. The reward for information leading to her discovery has doubled to $2,000, Newsweek reports. When she disappeared, Tibbetts was dogsitting at the home of her longtime boyfriend, Dalton Jack, while he was more than 100 miles away, working a construction job. (He is not a suspect in the case.) She sent him a Snapchat photo that appeared to have been taken indoors the evening of July 18; the next morning, a friend of hers from work alerted Jack she had not come in to work or called, and he knew something wasn't right. Family members tell KCCI that evidence shows Tibbetts was doing homework on her computer late in the evening on July 18; while authorities won't comment on a specific timeline, family members say this opens up the possibility that she returned to the home after her run. She was last seen while out running.