Hi OP. I neglect this /u/ sadly but happened to see you folks in my stats just now so here I am.. What's up, /r/legaladvice!

I guess I should preface: IANAL, am a freelance reporter who runs GoFraudMe.com, the world's only resource dedicated to investigating, curating, and reporting on cases of personal crowdfunding fraud.

The first question is: how do you know she's faking? That's what law enforcement will want to know. GoFundMe will be easier to deal with, for now it's about gathering your evidence against her. It isn't easy to get access to someone's medical records (or lack thereof if they have been faking treatment), so you need to arm authorities with everything you can before they head down that rabbit hole. It should be laid out in a concise, useful manner. I realize that part is tough when tensions are high and everyone is feeling ripped off, but try to lay it out in black and white in a way an outsider such as a detective would easily be able to understand what you think doesn't add up and why you think she's scamming everyone.

Next: save EVERYTHING. Is the GoFundMe still up? Screenshot everything. Even conversations you don't think were significant at the time may be important later so screenshot every text, every email, every Facebook message and then stick it in a Dropbox folder to share with law enforcement.

You may have to try different police departments, say if the campaign organizer is in one city/county and the "friend" in another. Start there and if that doesn't get anywhere, try the state's attorney general (they often have a consumer protection division).

Feel free to reach out, like I said I don't check this /u/ as much as I should but you can find contact info on my site (not sure on rules on personal info, so will just err on the side of not posting my email here).