CLEVELAND, Ohio - Agents with the Federal Bureau of investigation are currently at properties belonging to former Ohio House Speaker Cliff Rosenberger, including his house in Clarksville and a storage building in Wilmington, according to the Dayton Daily News.

An FBI spokesman confirmed to the Dayton Daily News that agents were on site. Rosenberger's attorney, David Axelrod, confirmed to cleveland.com the FBI had a warrant for the search.

Former Ohio House Speaker Cliff Rosenberger arrives at his Clarksville, Ohio home where he is greeted by an FBI agent Wednesday, May 23, 2018. An FBI spokesman confirmed Wednesday, that the agency was "conducting law enforcement activities" in the area. Rosenberger resigned from the House last month after saying he was aware the FBI was asking questions about his activities and that he'd hired criminal defense attorney David Axelrod (John Hamilton/Wilmington News Journal via AP)

Rosenberger, a Republican, has denied any wrongdoing. Axelrod said in a statement they were fully cooperating with authorities.

"We previously offered to provide the information sought today by warrant, and today voluntarily provided additional information not covered by the warrant," Axelrod said. "Speaker Rosenberger has also complied with a requirement to file legal disclosure forms regarding gifts, meals and travel. Speaker Rosenberger has acted lawfully and ethically and looks forward to a positive resolution of the matter."

Rosenberger's latest financial disclosure showed his campaign committee and others paid for more than $43,000 in travel expenses in 2017.

Rosenberger resigned in April after news broke that he was under FBI investigation for possible pay-to-play activities involving the payday loan industry. One focus of the investigation is a four-day trip to London that was paid for partly by payday lenders.

Axelrod said as recently as May 15 that the FBI hadn't confirmed to him the existence of an investigation.

Speaker Pro Tempore Kirk Schuring told reporters Wednesday morning he was unaware FBI agents were at Rosenberger's properties. Schuring, who has been acting speaker since Rosenberger's resignation, said the FBI has not taken action at House offices or other state government buildings.

The storage facility raided by the FBI is located in a building owned by Bret Dixon, former Clinton County Economic Development director and Rosenberger's former campaign treasurer. Dixon was with Rosenberger on a trip to California in 2017 to court Disney on a project to bring a film studio to Ohio. The project ended up not actually existing.

Rosenberger also reported a gift of more than $75 from Dixon on his latest financial disclosure form.

Columbus reporter Jackie Borchardt contributed to this report.