Monrovia, Liberia — The Liberia Anti-Corruption Commission (LACC) has cleared Senator Nathaniel F. McGill of allegations linking him to payroll padding at the Ministry of State for Presidential Affairs during his tenure as Minister of State.
According to a formal clearance certificate issued by the Commission, Senator McGill had been under investigation for alleged payroll irregularities covering the period from 2018 to 2023 while he served in the administration of former President George Weah.
The document, referenced as Case No. 0521, states that the Commission conducted a comprehensive review of the allegations and examined all available evidence related to the matter.
“Upon thorough examination of the facts and available evidence, it has been determined that there is no probable cause to pursue legal criminal proceedings against the said individual,” the certificate noted.
Based on those findings, the LACC confirmed that no charges have been filed against McGill and that the case has officially been closed.
The Commission, however, clarified that the clearance is limited strictly to the investigation carried out and should not be interpreted as an endorsement beyond the scope of that specific inquiry.
The certificate was issued in Monrovia on February 3, 2026, confirming that the allegations did not warrant criminal prosecution following the Commission’s review.
Senator McGill, who currently represents Margibi County in the Liberian Senate, previously served as Minister of State for Presidential Affairs during the Weah administration before contesting and winning his senatorial seat.
The LACC stated that individuals seeking verification or further information regarding the clearance may contact the Commission through the details provided in the official document.
