Zandi Jordan Dodge

Zandi Jordan Dodge, 32, of Goodyear, Arizona, passed away on February 13, 2026.

Born on April 11, 1993, in Sacramento, California, Zandi was raised in a loving family by her mother, Mary Dodge, and her father, the late Bert Dodge, alongside her brother, Zavier Dodge.

Zandi lived her life with unmistakable authenticity. She was a fierce defender of those she loved and a steadfast source of loyalty and strength for her friends and family. Her bold spirit was matched only by her generous heart. She had a deep love for the outdoors and could often be found camping and embracing nature. At home, she found joy and connection through online gaming, which served as both community and escape. Zandi was an incredible cook, always experimenting with new recipes and sharing her creations with those around her. Her love for her two dogs, Levi and Oakley, was unwavering—they were her constant companions and brought her immense happiness. Zandi’s sense of humor was unmatched. Her bright smile and contagious laugh had a way of lifting every room she entered. It was nearly impossible to feel sad in her presence.

Throughout her life, Zandi pursued many professional paths with determination and curiosity. Her careers included working at a credit union, personal training, bodybuilding, online retail, and luxury jewelry sales. No matter the field, she brought energy, charisma, and dedication to everything she did.

Zandi faced ongoing health challenges, including Dystonia and mental health struggles that grew more difficult over time. She carried these burdens with resilience and courage. Though these challenges shaped parts of her journey, they never defined her. Her humor, loyalty, and capacity for love remained constants in the lives of those who knew her.

She is survived by her mother, Mary Dodge, her brother, Zavier Dodge, her large extended family, dear friends, and her beloved dogs, Levi and Oakley.

Zandi will be remembered for her fearless authenticity, her resilience, her laughter, and the light she brought into the lives of so many. Her family hopes that in honoring her life, others may approach both neurological and mental health challenges with greater compassion and understanding.