(Rev 8?11-94) Page i cf i UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Receipt for Property File On (date) g/ a 3/ 30! 8 item(s) listed below were: Received From Returned To Released To Er Seized ?(Name) M. Aft/V20 Oh 0 Wadi?: 1% i) or; ?H?f 53 (Street Address) .32 i CUE 6 fee. 87+? gu 6 70C) (Gd) Cl: Description of Item(s): i A i\ i?fxf :l i?f?n/ Qowef (<3ch Mouse A Received By: Received From: i . in, v. (Slgna y??y (Signature) 1.: I At) 93 (Rev. ill 3) Search and Seizure Warrant UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT I for the Southern District of Ohio In the Matter ofthe Search of (Brie?y describe the property to be searched or identify the person by name and address) Ohio House Repubtican Organizational Committee (OHROC) headquarters. 21 West Broad Street, Suite 700, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. SEARCH AND SEIZURE WARRANT To: Any authorized law enforcement. officer An application by a federal iaw enforcement of?cer or an attorney for the government requests the search of the following person or property located in the Southern District of Ohio (identify the person or describe the pI'Operty to be searched and give its location): See Attachment A I find that the or any recorded testimony, establish probable cause to search and seize the person or property described above, and that such search will reveal (identify the person or describe the properly to be seized): See Attachment 8 YOU ARE COMMANDED to execute this warrant on or before 3 (not to exceed 14 days) in the daytime 6:00 am. to 10:00 pm. [3 at any time in the day or night because good cause has been established. Unless delayed notice is authorized below, you must give a copy of the warrant and a receipt for the property taken to the person from whom, or from whose premises, the property was taken, or leave the copy and receipt at the place where the property was taken. The of?cer executing this warrant, or an of?cer present during the execution of the warrant, must prepare an inventory as required by law and return this warrant and inventory to Hon. Karen L. Litkovttz (United States Magistrate Judge) El Pursuant to 18 U.S.C. 3103a(b), I ?nd that immediate noti?cation may have an adverse result. listed in 18 U.S.C. 2705 (except for delay of trial), and authorize the of?cer executing this warrant. to delay notice to the person who, or whose property, will be searched or seized (check the appropriate box) [3 for days (not to exceed 30) until, the facts justifying, the later speci?c date of Date and time issued: 5/33 #czi? - Judge ?3 signaling} Cincinnati, Ohio Hon. Karen L. Litkovitz, U.S. Magistrate Judge City and state: Printed name and title I I A0 93 (Rev. I If! 3) Search and Seizure Wamml (Page 2) Return Case No.: Date and time warrant executed: Copy of warrant and inventory left with: Inventory made in the presence of Inventory of the property taken and name of any person(s) seized: Certi?cation designated judge. Date: Executing q[?cer 's signature I declare under penalty of peljury that this inventory is correct and was retumed along with the original warrant to the Printed name and ri?e ATTACHMENT A Property {0 Be Searched The property to be searched is: the Ohio House Republican Organizational Committee (OHROC) headquarters, 21 West Broad Street, Suite 700, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. OHROC headquarters is located on the ?oor of the building, through glass doors immediately opposite of the elevator doors. After entry through the glass doors are a mediumgsized meeting room and separate of?ces and open work spaces. ATTACHMENT Property to be seized I. An all?in?one desktop computer (and any electronic or storage devices connected to it) and all records stored on said computer relating to violations of Conspiracy to Commit Extortion, Attempt to Commit Extortion, and Extortion, in violation of 18 U.S.C. 1951; Promotion, Management, Establishment, Carrying On, or Facilitation of Unlawful Activity (the Travel Act), in violation of 18 U.S.C. 1952,1 and Conspiracy to Promote, Manage, Establish, Carry On, or Facilitate Unlawful Activity (the Travel Act), in violation of 18 U.S.C. 371, those violations involving CLIFF ROSENBERGER and others, and occurring after December 1, 2016: Records and information relating to communications between or among STEWART, DIMON, GAINES, ROSENBERGER, and others in the payday lending industry, including communications or information concerning: payday lending legislation; evidence of payments, kickbacks, bribes, or other bene?ts (such as payment of travel?related expenses) offered to, paid to, received by, solicited by, or anticipated by public of?cials; interactions or relationships with legislators of the State of Ohio, or any other individual or entity regarding the aforementioned violations; any evidence regarding attempts to in?uence public of?cials through bribes or other With respect to violations of the Travel Act, 18 U.S.C. 1952, there is probable cause to believe that the TARGETS identi?ed below have used facilities of interstate commerce to promote, manage, establish, carry on, or facilitate the promotion, management, establishment, or carrying on, of unlawful activity including Bribery, in violation of Ohio Revised Code ?2921.02. unlawful conduct; and any evidence ofofficial acts taken by public officials connected with benefits received from STEWART, DIMON, AND GAINES, and others yet unknown. Records and information relating to communications between or among individuals and entities that helped fund, sponsor, or plan travel either directly or indirectly. (0) Records and information relating to travel. Records and information relating to payments or reimbursements for travel. Records and information relating to of?cial action taken by ROSENBERGER or at the direction of ROSENBERGER relating to individuals or entities that helped fund, sponsor, or plan travel, either directly or indirectly. For any computer or storage medium whose seizure is otherwise authorized by this warrant, and any computer or storage medium that contains or in which is stored records or information that is otherwise called for by this warrant (hereinafter, evidence of who used, owned, or controlled the COMPUTER at the time the things described in this warrant were created, edited, or deleted, such as logs, registry entries, con?guration ?les, saved usemames and passwords, documents, browsing history, user profiles, email, email contacts, ?chat,? instant messaging logs, photographs, calendars, phonebooks, and correspondence; evidence of software that would allow others to control the COMPUTER, such as viruses, Trojan horses, and other forms of malicious software, as well as evidence of the presence or absence of security software designed to detect malicious software; (0) evidence of the lack of such malicious software; evidence indicating how and when the computer was accessed or used to determine the chronological context of computer access, use, and events relating to crime under investigation and to the computer user; (6) evidence indicating the computer user?s state of mind as it relates to the crime under investigation; evidence of the attachment to the COMPUTER ofother storage devices or similar containers for electronic evidence; evidence of countenforensic programs (and associated data) that are designed to eliminate data from the evidence of the times the COMPUTER was used; passwords, keys, and other access devices that may be necessary to access the documentation and manuals that may be necessary to access the COMPUTER or to conduct a forensic examination of the records of or information about Internet Protocol addresses used by the (1) records of or information about the Internet activity, including firewall logs, caches, browser history and cookies, ?bookmarked? or ?favorite? web pages, search terms that the user entered into any Internet search engine, and records cfuser-typed web addresses; (at) contextual information necessary to understand the evidence described in this attachment. As used above, the terms ?records? and ?information? includes all forms of creation or storage, including any form of computer or electronic storage (such as hard disks or other media that can store data); any handmade form (such as writing); any mechanical form (such as printing or typing); and any photographic form (such as micro?lm, micro?che, prints, slides, negatives, videotapes, motion pictures, or photocopies). The term ?computer? includes all types of electronic, magnetic, optical, electrochemical, or other high speed data processing devices performing logical, arithmetic, or storage functions, including desktop computers, notebook computers, mobile phones, smart phones, cell phones, tablets, server computers, and network hardware. The term?storage medium? includes any physical object upon which computer data can be recorded. Examples include hard disks, RAM, ?oppy disks, ?ash memory, and other magnetic or optical media.