September 5, 2026 – Michigan govt. emails expose which law officers closed the GBI Strategies voter registration fraud case

In Email/Dossier/Govt Corruption Investigations, Featured Timeline Entries by Katie Weddington

(…) President Trump laid bare the massive GBI Scandal in his Nationwide Address on election fraud in July, 2026.

The liberal media, including FOX News for some reason, have ignored the accusations from Trump’s address, pretending like the documents he released on election fraud were not newsworthy!

Recently,  has obtained MI government emails showing who shut down this “Muskegon Voter Fraud” investigation into GBI Strategies, and when.

The emails include 12 staff members from MI Attorney General Dana Nessel’s office and one detective from the Michigan State Police.

There are numerous instances where DOJ/FBI work hand in hand with state law enforcement (AG) on investigations. This includes election cases in TX, NC, KY, PA, NJ, and so on. So why did the Michigan Attorney General and State Police completely walk away from this case?

In the first couple of weeks of this investigation, there was a flurry of activity by the Muskegon Police, the MI State Police (MSP), and the MI Department of the Attorney General’s office (AG). They executed search warrants at 3 locations across the state and conducted several interviews.

Initial Voter Fraud Investigation Timeline:

  • Oct. 8 – GBI Strategies employee delivers 10K applications to Muskegon
  • Oct 16 – Muskegon City Clerk notifies local Police of voter fraud
  • Oct. 20 – GBI delivers more forms. Muskegon Police grab the employee
  • Oct. 22 – State Police obtain T-Mobile GPS warrant
  • Oct. 23 – Joint /State Police (MSP) investigation initiated
  • Oct. 23 – GPS identifies Southfield, MI, Tel Nine Office Plaza.
  • Oct. 28 – Grand Haven search warrant executed at 10:00 AM.
  • Oct. 29 – Muskegon Heights search warrant executed at 2:30 PM.
  • Oct. 29 – Southfield search warrant executed at 3:00 PM.
  • Nov. 2–5th – MSP Detectives create reports on searches and interviews.
  • Nov. 5-24th – Digital evidence processed by the Computer Crimes Unit.

Note that several of these actions took place AFTER the 2020 election on November 3rd.

After Biden won the election, from November through January 2021, there’s little investigation activity. Then on January 25th, just five days after Biden is sworn into office, AG Special Agent Stephen Morse contacts the MI State Police.

He asks Detective First Lieutenant Michael Anderson for an investigation update. Morse says “AG executives want a status report”. The image explains the timeline.

About one week later, Agent Morse (AG) and Detective Anderson (MSP) are looking to collaborate. They want to compare reports, review evidence, and schedule a meeting with Muskegon Police, who initiated the investigation. This suggests the matter was still under active investigation.

Richard Cunningham

About 6 weeks later (March 16), a significant development occurs. Michigan AG Special Agent Peter Ackerly tells Stephen Morse (AG) the Feds are now involved. The DOJ U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Michigan has opened an investigation file. Because of this, the FBI is requesting copies of reports and search warrant affidavits created by the MI Attorney General’s office.

Just seven weeks later (May 6), the MI AG lead investigator Richard Cunningham sends a formal “REQUEST TO CLOSE FILE”. He was told the matter was turned over to the feds and the MI State Police were out of it. There was no further need for MI AG involvement, so he requested their legal file be closed.

Danielle Hagaman-Clark (Credit: public domain)

Later that evening, Danielle Hagaman-Clark responded: “You can close this out.” She was the Acting Division Chief, Criminal Trials and Appeals Division, of the MI Attorney General. She was elevated to this position in February. She was appointed to the role of full Chief in May, roughly the same time this case was closed.

To recap, 3 months after the investigation was opened, an update was requested by “executives” in the MI Attorney General’s office. Two months later, the DOJ gets involved. Two months after that, the case is closed by Michigan officials, ending all their law enforcement activities.

It should be noted that the subject line in many of the emails includes the terms “Muskegon Voter Fraud Case” and “GBI (Gary Bell Inc.)”. These are the state’s top law enforcement agencies and top lawyers admitting there was voter fraud. But when the DOJ took over the case, they closed it.

About 18 months later, in October of 2023, Detective First Lt. Anderson of the MI State Police was promoted to Inspector.

The Gateway Pundit spoke with Lt. Anderson back in August 2023. He was very open with us about his role in the investigation. Lt. Anderson said you would not expect to find the guns and silencers in a normal business that were discovered during a raid at one of the offices.  He also agreed with us that it was easier to hide information when you are paying people with prepaid cash cards.

Contributions from independent investigator Yehuda Miller.

Below are over a dozen email communications between staff at the MI Department of Attorney General and Michigan State Police.

Loading Viewer...

(Read more: The Gateway Pundit, 9/5/2026)  (Archive)