Crime & Safety

The Search For Danielle Stislicki: Crime Lab Processing Evidence

Farmington Hills Police Assistant Chief Matt Koehn tells Patch the Stislicki family "has been the strength of this case."

FARMINGTON HILLS, MI — It has been two months since 28-year-old Danielle Stislicki went missing, and the latest development in the case is that the Michigan State Police crime lab is in the midst of processing evidence, according to Farmington Hills Police.

Assistant Chief Matt Koehn told Patch, "We're waiting for some evidence to be processed at the Michigan State Police crime lab. That's one thing we're waiting on." Koehn also shared, "We've been working with the Michigan State Police, the Oakland County Sheriff's Office and the FBI. We continue to work on the case daily and have dedicated a ton of resources to finding Danielle. We are in almost daily contact with the family, and we exchange text messages. The family has been the strength of this case."

Stislicki's loved ones have worked around the clock to find her and publicize her story in the hopes of spurring a memory and receiving a clue leading to Stislicki's safe return. Stislicki's family and friends have even launched a Facebook page titled "Find Danielle Stislicki" to relay updates about the case, post encouraging messages and share ways the community can help find the young woman.

Find out what's happening in Farmington-Farmington Hillsfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Stislicki was last seen leaving her job at MetLife in Southfield on Dec. 2, 2016. Local, state and federal law enforcement agencies immediately sprang into action and have been tirelessly searching for clues leading to Stislicki.

If you have any information about Stislicki, you can email the Farmington Hills Police or anonymously call the Farmington Hills Police Command Desk at 248-871-2610. Reward money from Independence Green Apartments, MetLife and a GoFundMe page totals $129,700.

Find out what's happening in Farmington-Farmington Hillsfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Photo courtesy of Find Danielle Stislicki Facebook page

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