Michigan State Police Sgt. Bryan Fuller was the lead investigator in a criminal case with which Clutch Justice has a documented editorial interest. That interest is disclosed in the Barry County series at clutchjustice.com/2026/06/24/barry-county-plea-agreement-part-two/. This article covers Fuller’s publicly documented conduct independent of that matter. All facts are sourced to federal court proceedings, published verdicts, and public reporting.
A Michigan State Police sergeant was the lead investigator in an active criminal case while simultaneously the defendant in a federal civil rights lawsuit for fabricating evidence against a wrongfully convicted man. In September 2023, a federal jury found he violated that man’s constitutional rights and awarded $14.5 million in damages. He was still working. The Michigan Attorney General’s Office had been defending him the entire time. The state settled for $11 million the following month. He kept working. This is what accountability looks like in Michigan when the subject wears a badge.
MSP Sgt. Bryan Fuller led the cold case investigation that resulted in the wrongful perjury conviction of Ray McCann Jr. in connection with the 2007 murder of 11-year-old Jodi Parrack in Constantine. The real killer, Daniel Furlong, confessed after McCann was already incarcerated.
Fuller acknowledged on the federal witness stand that he lied to McCann and other witnesses during the investigation, saying while it was not the preferred method, he did not consider it improper.
On September 19, 2023, a federal jury awarded $14.5 million against Fuller, including $2 million in punitive damages specifically to send a message to other officers. Fuller continued working for the Michigan State Police after the verdict.
The Michigan Attorney General’s Office defended Fuller throughout the federal civil rights trial while he was simultaneously conducting active criminal investigations.
Michigan State Police settled with McCann for $11 million on October 17, 2023. As of August 2024, Fuller’s LinkedIn profile showed him still employed by MSP.
Who Ray McCann Is and What Happened to Him
Ray McCann Jr. was a reserve police officer in Constantine, Michigan, a volunteer who went out to help search for an 11-year-old girl named Jodi Parrack after she went missing in November 2007. He was the one who suggested searchers check the cemetery. Her body was found there. That suggestion made him a suspect.
Michigan State Police cold case detective Sgt. Bryan Fuller reopened the investigation in 2011, seven years after the murder. Fuller could not obtain evidence connecting McCann to the murder because McCann had not committed it. Instead, Fuller targeted McCann for perjury, arguing that surveillance video proved McCann had lied about his whereabouts the night Jodi disappeared.
Fuller and fellow detectives conducted approximately 20 interrogations of McCann. They told him repeatedly that police had found his DNA on Jodi’s body. They had not. They lied. During those interrogations, McCann denied any involvement in the murder 86 times. Facing what he believed would be an unfair trial and life in prison, McCann pleaded no contest to one perjury count and served 20 months in prison.
While McCann was incarcerated, Daniel Furlong was arrested in another case. His DNA matched the DNA found on Jodi’s body. He confessed to her murder. The Michigan Innocence Clinic took up McCann’s case after Target 8 exposed how detectives had fabricated and manipulated evidence against him. McCann’s conviction was vacated in December 2017. The state paid him $40,000 under the Wrongful Imprisonment Compensation Act.
Fuller’s theory about McCann was wrong. His DNA evidence was a lie. The surveillance video he used to prove McCann’s perjury did not point toward the location McCann described. The real killer was someone else. McCann served 20 months in prison for a crime that never happened, built on evidence a federal jury would later find was fabricated. The state paid $40,000. Fuller kept his job.
What Fuller Said on the Witness Stand
In the federal civil rights trial, Fuller took the witness stand and acknowledged that he had lied to McCann and to other witnesses during the investigation. His characterization of that conduct: it was not the preferred method, but it was not improper either.
“There are times that it happens, times that I’ve done it,” Fuller testified.
He also acknowledged that at one point during the investigation, police suspected McCann’s 11-year-old son was the killer and that McCann was covering it up. Fuller interviewed the boy, telling the child that Jodi Parrack was a “tramp” who had come onto him. Fuller testified that he did not like the tactic but did it anyway and did not consider it improper.
A Michigan State Police sergeant testified under oath that he lied to witnesses, that he considered lying a legitimate investigative tool he had used on multiple occasions, and that interrogating an 11-year-old child about a murdered girl by calling her a tramp was something he did not consider improper. He said all of this while still employed by the Michigan State Police. The Michigan Attorney General’s Office was defending him at the time he said it.
The Verdict and What the Jury Said About It
On September 19, 2023, a seven-person federal jury in the Western District of Michigan deliberated for approximately four hours before returning a verdict. They awarded Ray McCann Jr. $12.5 million in compensatory damages and $2 million in punitive damages against Sgt. Bryan Fuller.
The $2 million in punitive damages was not routine. It was awarded specifically to send a warning to other officers that Fuller’s tactics were not acceptable. The jury’s message was explicit: this has to stop.
“They can’t make up evidence, they can’t deprive people of their liberty without evidence,” one of McCann’s attorneys said outside the courthouse. “And it sends the message that this has to stop. They can’t keep doing this.”
Fuller and his attorney left the courthouse without commenting. The Michigan Attorney General’s Office declined to comment on whether it would appeal.
On October 17, 2023, less than one month after the verdict, the Michigan State Police settled with McCann for $11 million. Fuller continued working for the Michigan State Police. As of August 2024, his LinkedIn profile showed him still employed by MSP.
Clutch Justice offers institutional forensics consulting for wrongful conviction organizations, documentary producers, investigative journalists, and families navigating post-conviction proceedings. Pattern recognition is the work.
Review Services ?What It Means When a Detective Like This Is Working Your Case
The Jodi Parrack investigation and the wrongful conviction of Ray McCann are matters of public record, published reporting, and federal court findings. They are not this article’s primary subject. Fuller’s ongoing employment while those findings accumulated is.
When a detective with a documented pattern of fabricating evidence, lying to witnesses, and violating constitutional rights continues working active criminal investigations, every case he touches is contaminated. Every piece of evidence he collected. Every representation he made to a prosecutor. Every investigative decision he made.
Prosecutors working with Fuller during the period of the McCann civil rights lawsuit had a Brady obligation: disclose the lead investigator’s known credibility issues to the defense. A detective who has been sued for fabricating evidence does not become invisible to the disclosure obligation because the lawsuit has not yet gone to verdict. The lawsuit existed. The allegations were public. The obligation to disclose applied.
A Michigan State Police sergeant was found by a federal jury to have violated a man’s constitutional rights through fabricated evidence and misconduct. The state paid $11 million to settle the resulting lawsuit. He continued working. No public disciplinary action has been reported. No removal from investigative duties has been reported. The Michigan Attorney General’s Office, which defended him at public expense while he was actively conducting criminal investigations, has not disclosed what review, if any, was conducted of the cases he worked during the period his pattern of misconduct was the subject of active federal litigation. The people whose cases he built during that period have a right to know he built them.
The FOIA Pattern and the Selective Prosecution Problem
Fuller’s name appears on campaign finance documents for Richelle Spencer, a Barry County Sheriff’s candidate. The lead detective in an active Barry County criminal case was a documented financial supporter of the candidate running against incumbent Sheriff Dar Leaf in the 2024 primary. That connection sits inside a documented pattern of conduct by the Barry County Prosecutor’s Office that directly implicates the same actors involved in the underlying criminal matter.
In January 2023, Barry County Undersheriff Jason Sixberry documented an investigation into Spencer’s stalking of a Hastings-area pediatrician, a physician who was the wife of Spencer’s then campaign treasurer. The notes show Spencer acknowledged in 2023 that she needed medical intervention. The Barry County Prosecutor’s Office, with charging decisions in the hands of an APA per dialogue documented in a Barry County Board of Commissioners meeting, declined to investigate or pursue charges. Spencer continued to campaign. She lost the August 2024 primary.
In July 2024, three people filed FOIA requests seeking the Sixberry notes. Nakfoor Pratt denied those requests, determining the documents were not subject to disclosure. Sheriff Leaf then released the notes directly, stating the public had a right to know. Spencer was arrested by Michigan State Police in October 2024, after a second stalking incident with a new victim. Her case was moved to Kent County and has been indefinitely adjourned with no court date set.
The Barry County Prosecutor’s Office declined to pursue charges against a law enforcement candidate who documented her own need for medical intervention while stalking a physician during her campaign. It denied FOIA requests for the documentation of that conduct. The candidate was only arrested by Michigan State Police after she lost the primary and committed a second stalking offense in October 2024. Her case was then moved to Kent County and has been indefinitely adjourned with no court date set. Fuller’s name appears on Spencer’s campaign finance documents. The lead detective in an active Barry County criminal case was a documented financial supporter of the sheriff’s candidate whose stalking the Barry County Prosecutor’s Office declined to prosecute. The APA who handled charging decisions in that period is the same APA who prosecuted the underlying criminal matter and who later admitted to defense counsel that the prosecution was wrong.
The Prosecuting Office Knew. They Said Nothing.
Barry County Prosecuting Attorney Julie A. Nakfoor Pratt and APA Christopher J. Elsworth, P67710, are experienced prosecutors. Nakfoor Pratt has served as Barry County’s chief prosecutor for years. Elsworth had 19 years of criminal prosecution experience in Barry County before moving to Kalamazoo County’s Family Court division in January 2025.
McCann v. Fuller, Case No. 1:19-cv-01032, was a public record in the Western District of Michigan from December 2019 forward. It was findable. It was active. A federal civil rights lawsuit against a detective alleging fabricated evidence and constitutional violations is precisely the category of material Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963), requires prosecuting attorneys to disclose to the defense in any case that detective is working.
In every Barry County case Fuller investigated during the period of that litigation, December 2019 through the September 2023 verdict, the prosecuting office had a Brady obligation to disclose his federal civil rights exposure to the defense. The question is whether they did.
How many Barry County criminal cases did Sgt. Bryan Fuller investigate between December 2019, when Ray McCann filed his federal civil rights lawsuit, and September 2023, when a federal jury found Fuller had violated constitutional rights through fabricated evidence? Were the defendants in those cases told their lead investigator was under active federal civil rights litigation? Nakfoor Pratt and Elsworth knew about the McCann lawsuit. It was a public federal court record during the entire period Elsworth was Barry County’s lead APA. If they did not disclose it in the cases Fuller built during that period, every one of those defendants has a potential Brady claim. The Barry County Prosecutor’s Office has not addressed this question publicly. Neither has the Michigan Attorney General’s Office, which defended Fuller throughout that period while he was simultaneously building cases that Barry County prosecutors were presenting to courts and juries without disclosing his federal civil rights exposure.
The failure to disclose is not an isolated oversight in one case. It is a prosecutorial policy question. A lead detective under active federal civil rights litigation for fabricating evidence does not stop being a Brady disclosure obligation because the cases are ongoing, because the litigation has not yet reached verdict, or because disclosure would complicate active prosecutions. The obligation attaches when the prosecuting office knows. Nakfoor Pratt and Elsworth knew.
What It Says About Michigan State Police and Barry County That No One Stopped This
Fuller acknowledged on the federal witness stand that he lied to witnesses during investigations and considered it a legitimate investigative tool he had used on multiple occasions. A federal jury found he fabricated evidence and violated constitutional rights. The Michigan State Police paid $11 million to settle. He kept working.
That outcome is not an accident. It is a policy. Michigan State Police does not remove officers who fabricate evidence. It defends them at public expense, settles their cases with taxpayer money, and continues deploying them. The Michigan Attorney General’s Office, the accountability mechanism for state actors, was Fuller’s defense counsel throughout the period he was building cases across Michigan. It defended him while arguing to a jury that he followed the process. The jury disagreed by $14.5 million.
The Barry County Prosecutor’s Office knew Fuller had an active federal civil rights lawsuit against him. Experienced prosecutors with decades of Barry County criminal practice knew. They presented his investigations to courts and juries without disclosing his federal civil rights exposure. They filed Brady disclosures in those cases, or they did not. That is now a question every defendant in a Fuller-built Barry County case can ask.
Defense attorneys who worked Barry County cases during the McCann litigation window had access to the same public federal court record. They could have run Fuller’s name. They could have found the lawsuit. Most did not raise it. The system that was supposed to catch a detective with a documented fabrication problem at every stage, through prosecutorial disclosure, through defense investigation, through judicial oversight, failed at every stage simultaneously.
When a detective fabricates evidence, gets a $14.5 million federal verdict against him, has the state pay $11 million to settle, and continues working with no public accountability, the message to every other detective in that system is precise: fabricating evidence has no career consequences. When the prosecuting office that used his investigations never discloses his civil rights exposure to defendants, the message to prosecutors is equally precise: Brady obligations are optional when the detective is useful. When the defense bar fails to run basic due diligence on the lead investigator, the message to defendants is the one they already know: no one in this system is looking out for you. Michigan State Police, the Barry County Prosecutor’s Office, and the Michigan Attorney General’s Office have collectively answered the question of what happens when a detective fabricates evidence in Michigan. The answer is nothing. That answer is documented.
What Michigan’s System Requires and What It Delivered
Michigan law enforcement officers found to have violated constitutional rights through fabricated evidence are not automatically removed from active duty. The state’s system for handling such findings relies on internal MSP discipline, prosecutorial disclosure obligations, and court oversight in individual cases. All three mechanisms were available after the McCann verdict. The public record does not reflect that any of them produced a visible consequence for Fuller’s continued active employment.
The jury that awarded $2 million in punitive damages said explicitly that the amount was meant to send a message to other officers. Whether that message reached the Michigan State Police’s internal discipline process, and what that process produced, has not been made public.
Michigan defendants whose cases were built in whole or in part on Fuller’s investigative work during the period between the filing of the McCann lawsuit in December 2019 and the verdict in September 2023 have a documented basis to examine whether Brady disclosures were made about the lead investigator’s active federal civil rights exposure.
Fuller’s Barry County Ties. And What Happened When Someone Asked About Them.
Sgt. Bryan Fuller served at the former Hastings MSP Post in Barry County. He lives in Middleville, Michigan, minutes from Barry County Circuit Court Judge Michael Schipper. His professional and geographic ties to Barry County placed him in close proximity to the judge presiding over the criminal case he was building during the period of the McCann federal civil rights lawsuit.
In June 2022, Fuller was in direct communication with the complaining company’s internal HR contact about the investigation, with that HR representative serving as a conduit between the company and the detective. The complaining company’s HR contact told the defendant directly that Detective/Sergeant Fuller would be contacting him, and confirmed having spoken with Fuller personally about the case.
On July 24, 2022, the defendant was arrested at his home by MSP Troopers Tucker and Taylor, outside the confirmed turn-in arrangement Fuller had been coordinating. Fuller’s own text communications, sent the following morning, confirm that Thursday the 28th at 9am was the agreed turn-in time, that he had been working with the court to arrange the best in-and-out time, and that the arrest by Tucker and Taylor was not known to him or requested.
On March 14, 2023, MSP denied a FOIA request for documentation of the turn-in arrangement, stating: “We do not have any email communications or documentation related to a voluntary turn in.” Fuller’s own texts contradict that denial. They document the arrangement, the confirmed date and time, and Fuller’s statement that the unauthorized arrest was not requested by him.
On March 26, 2023, the journalist covering the case submitted a written complaint to MSP Internal Affairs at mspia@michigan.gov requesting a fresh investigation into the botched turn-in, documenting Fuller’s Barry County ties and his proximity in Middleville to Judge Schipper, and stating that she believed the request was mishandled and integrity was compromised.
MSP did not act on that complaint. No documented investigation resulted.
Six months later, on September 19, 2023, a federal jury found that Bryan Fuller had violated Ray McCann’s constitutional rights through fabricated evidence and awarded $14.5 million in damages. The complaint about Fuller’s conduct in Barry County had been sitting with MSP Internal Affairs throughout the McCann trial. MSP had simultaneously denied that documentation of the turn-in arrangement existed, while Fuller’s texts confirmed it did.
March 14, 2023: MSP denies documentation of the turn-in arrangement exists. March 26, 2023: formal written complaint submitted to MSP Internal Affairs about Fuller’s Barry County conduct and the botched turn-in. September 19, 2023: federal jury finds Fuller violated constitutional rights through fabricated evidence, awards $14.5 million. MSP received the complaint about Fuller’s Barry County conduct, denied the existence of documentation that Fuller’s own texts disprove, and took no visible action, all during the same months a federal jury was deliberating on whether Fuller had a documented pattern of doing exactly what the complaint described. That is not oversight failure. That is institutional cover.
A detective with an active federal civil rights lawsuit against him for fabricating evidence, with documented ties to the Barry County court system and proximity to the presiding judge, coordinated directly with the complaining company’s internal HR during the investigation. He confirmed a turn-in arrangement in his own texts that the Michigan State Police later denied existed. A formal complaint was submitted to MSP Internal Affairs flagging all of this. Nothing visible happened. The defendant whose case Fuller built was sentenced to ten to twenty years.
Fuller Is Not an Exception. He Is a Pattern.
The question of what Michigan does when one of its officers is found to have violated constitutional rights is not abstract. The Fuller verdict is one data point in a documented institutional pattern across the Michigan State Police that spans fabricated evidence, retaliation against whistleblowers, promotion scandals, and leadership-level perjury allegations. The pattern has cost Michigan taxpayers tens of millions of dollars. The officers at the center of it have, in multiple cases, kept their jobs or been promoted.
In August 2025, a federal jury awarded former Detroit police officer Sean MacMaster $58.4 million against MSP Lt. David Busacca and former Assistant Attorney General Brian Kolodziej. The jury found that Busacca had altered police reports and omitted exculpatory evidence in warrant applications, leading to MacMaster’s wrongful prosecution on fabricated child sexual assault charges. MacMaster spent 151 days in solitary confinement before the charges were dropped. Kolodziej was later disbarred. Busacca had been promoted to lieutenant by MSP in the years following the MacMaster case, despite court filings establishing that he had changed police reports. MSP settled the case for $9.3 million in October 2025. Busacca was still employed by MSP as of his promotion.
At the MSP Flint Post, former Sgt. Jared Chiros was found to have sent unsolicited photographs of his genitalia to a fellow law enforcement officer, led a promotion scandal in which test answers were provided to favored candidates, falsely accused fellow troopers of insurance fraud in retaliation for their cooperation in internal affairs investigations, and assaulted a trooper for participating in that investigation. Seven troopers filed 14 state and federal lawsuits against MSP alleging retaliation for reporting Chiros’ conduct. Those troopers were placed on the Genesee County Brady-Giglio list, effectively preventing them from working as law enforcement officers in that jurisdiction, in what their attorneys characterized as retaliation. The Chiros matter resulted in an internal investigation, Chiros losing his position, and his former commander retiring. The troopers who reported him were the ones placed on the list.
The Brady-Giglio list exists to protect defendants by ensuring they know when the officer testifying against them has a documented credibility problem. In the Flint Post matter, the list was used as a weapon against the officers who reported misconduct, not against the officer who committed it. The troopers who blew the whistle were placed on the list that prevents officers from working. Chiros, whose conduct generated the internal affairs investigation, was separated from the department. The defendants in Genesee County cases during the period those troopers were on the list have a right to know their arresting officers were placed there as retaliation for reporting a sergeant who sent genital photographs to a colleague. That is what Brady-Giglio disclosure is for. Whether it happened is a question the Genesee County Prosecutor’s Office has not fully answered.
Trooper Megan Moryc filed suit against MSP in 2024 after being fired twice, both times reversed by arbitrators and courts, for gender discrimination and retaliation. The second firing, in February 2025, was overturned by an arbitrator in July 2025 who found the MSP had acted with legal animus against Moryc. MSP’s No. 2 officer, Lt. Col. Aimee Brimacombe, subsequently faces a perjury complaint filed by Moryc alleging Brimacombe signed a false affidavit denying knowledge of the case. More than 98 percent of MSP troopers who responded to a union survey said they had no confidence in the leadership of Col. James Grady and Brimacombe. The MSP’s top two officers have not resigned.
Fuller was still working after a $14.5 million verdict. Busacca was promoted after changing police reports. The troopers who reported Chiros were placed on the Brady-Giglio list. Moryc was fired twice for reporting discrimination and assault. The No. 2 officer faces a perjury complaint. The union has 98 percent no-confidence in leadership. This is not a series of isolated incidents. This is what a department looks like when accountability is optional and the Michigan Attorney General’s Office is defending the people who need to be held accountable.
How many active criminal investigations did Sgt. Bryan Fuller conduct between December 2019, when Ray McCann filed his federal civil rights lawsuit, and September 2023, when a federal jury found Fuller had violated McCann’s constitutional rights? Were the defendants in those cases informed that the lead investigator was the subject of a federal civil rights lawsuit for fabricating evidence? The Michigan State Police and the Michigan Attorney General’s Office, which defended Fuller throughout that period, have the answers. They have not been asked publicly. That ends here.
How many active criminal investigations did Sgt. Bryan Fuller conduct between December 2019, when Ray McCann filed his federal civil rights lawsuit, and September 2023, when a federal jury found Fuller had violated McCann’s constitutional rights? Were the defendants in those cases informed that the lead investigator was the subject of a federal civil rights lawsuit for fabricating evidence? The Michigan State Police and the Michigan Attorney General’s Office, which defended Fuller throughout that period, have the answers. They have not been asked publicly. That ends here.
Who is Bryan Fuller?
Michigan State Police Sgt. Bryan Fuller is a cold case detective found by a federal jury to have violated Ray McCann Jr.’s constitutional rights in the investigation that wrongfully convicted McCann of perjury in connection with the 2007 murder of Jodi Parrack. Fuller acknowledged on the witness stand that he lied to witnesses during the investigation. He continued working for the Michigan State Police after the $14.5 million verdict.
What was the federal verdict?
On September 19, 2023, a seven-person federal jury in the Western District of Michigan awarded Ray McCann Jr. $12.5 million in compensatory damages and $2 million in punitive damages against Fuller. The $2 million was awarded specifically to warn other officers. MSP settled for $11 million on October 17, 2023.
Who defended Fuller?
The Michigan Attorney General’s Office defended Sgt. Bryan Fuller in the federal civil rights trial at public expense, while Fuller was simultaneously conducting active criminal investigations.
What are the Brady implications?
When a lead detective is the subject of an active federal civil rights lawsuit for fabricating evidence, prosecutors working with that detective have an obligation under Brady v. Maryland to disclose the detective’s known credibility issues to the defense. Defendants whose cases were built on Fuller’s investigative work during the litigation period have a documented basis to examine whether those disclosures were made.
Federal Verdict McCann v. Fuller, Case No. 1:19-cv-01032, Western District of Michigan. Jury verdict September 19, 2023. $14.5 million awarded. Settlement of $11 million paid October 17, 2023.
Federal Verdict MacMaster v. Busacca et al, Case No. 2:2021cv11052, Eastern District of Michigan. Jury verdict August 12, 2025. $58.4 million awarded including $25 million in punitive damages. MSP settled for $9.3 million October 2025.
Published Reporting Kolker, Ken. “Exonerated man wins $14.5 million in lawsuit against detective.” WOODTV Target 8, September 19, 2023. woodtv.com/news/target-8/exonerated-man-in-jodi-parrack-case-seeks-12-million-from-cold-case-detective/
Published Reporting Kolker, Ken. “Exonerated man: Depression, paranoia after wrongful conviction.” WOODTV Target 8, September 19, 2023. Documents Fuller’s trial testimony acknowledging lying to witnesses.
Published Reporting 6 News Investigates, WLNS. “7 Michigan State Police troopers sue alleging retaliation in Flint promotion scandal.” August 22, 2024. Documents Chiros conduct, Brady-Giglio list retaliation, and seven trooper lawsuits. wlns.com/6newsinvestigates/7-michigan-state-police-troopers-sue-alleging-retaliation-in-flint-promotion-scandal/
Published Reporting 6 News Investigates, WLNS. “Big Boys Club” series, 2024-2025. Documents Megan Moryc gender discrimination and retaliation case, two firings, two arbitration reversals, and 98% no-confidence vote against MSP leadership. wlns.com/6newsinvestigates/
Published Reporting Detroit News. “Jury awards $58M to former Detroit police officer after botched MSP investigation.” August 12, 2025. Documents Busacca’s promotion after altering police reports and MSP settlement.
Legal News Reutter, David. “$11 Million Settlement for Exonerated Michigan Prisoner.” Prison Legal News, August 2024. Documents settlement amount and Fuller’s continued MSP employment as of August 2024.
Michigan Innocence Clinic Michigan Innocence Clinic, University of Michigan Law School. Documentation of McCann exoneration and evidence fabrication findings.
Published Reporting WOODTV News 8. “Prosecutor: ‘Something feels wrong’ about how notes on sheriff’s opponent were leaked.” August 9, 2024. Documents Nakfoor Pratt’s FOIA denial of Sixberry notes and Spencer’s 2023 stalking investigation. woodtv.com/news/barry-county/prosecutor-something-feels-wrong-about-how-notes-on-sheriffs-opponent-were-leaked/
Prior Coverage Williams, Rita. “Defeated Michigan Sheriff Candidate Facing Felony Stalking Charge.” Clutch Justice, January 4, 2025. clutchjustice.com/2025/01/04/defeated-michigan-sheriff-candidate-facing-felony-stalking-charge/
Bluebook: Williams, Rita. The Detective Who Was Found Guilty of Violating Someone’s Constitutional Rights. He Was Still Working Cases., Clutch Justice (June 24, 2026), https://clutchjustice.com/2026/06/24/bryan-fuller-michigan-state-police-wrongful-conviction/.
APA 7: Williams, R. (2026, June 24). The detective who was found guilty of violating someone’s constitutional rights. He was still working cases. Clutch Justice. https://clutchjustice.com/2026/06/24/bryan-fuller-michigan-state-police-wrongful-conviction/
MLA 9: Williams, Rita. “The Detective Who Was Found Guilty of Violating Someone’s Constitutional Rights. He Was Still Working Cases.” Clutch Justice, 24 June 2026, clutchjustice.com/2026/06/24/bryan-fuller-michigan-state-police-wrongful-conviction/.
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