Federal Agents Sweep NYC Sites in Medicaid Fraud Probe
Federal agents searched multiple New York City sites after Governor Hochul announced an inquiry into suspected Medicaid fraud involving adult day‑care programs.
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11 storiesnewest firstlatest October 20, 2026
Federal agents searched multiple New York City sites after Governor Hochul announced an inquiry into suspected Medicaid fraud involving adult day‑care programs.
More than 100 activists and leaders protested at City Hall on Oct. 3, urging reversal of President Trump's Medicaid cuts that they say endanger HIV care.
A Houston woman admitted to billing Medicaid $477,000 for nonexistent mental health services, and the Justice Department handled the prosecution.
More than 100 HIV activists and allies rallied at Philadelphia City Hall on Oct. 3, 2026, urging reversal of federal Medicaid cuts announced by President Donald Trump's administration that affect HIV patients.
The Department of Justice charged a Houston woman with Medicaid fraud after she allegedly submitted false mental‑health claims, resulting in $477,872 in improper payments.
Philadelphia officials warn that upcoming Medicaid eligibility changes could impact hundreds of thousands of low‑income residents, urging them to prepare and verify documentation before the new rules take effect.
Texas hospitals will receive billions in Medicaid payments after a year‑long dispute with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services was resolved, ending a period of delayed reimbursements.
Illinois mailed notices to thousands of low‑income and disabled Medicaid recipients on Oct. 1, 2026, warning that a state eligibility review could end their coverage on that date.
Illinois officials warned over 700,000 Medicaid enrollees, about half in Cook County, that new federal eligibility rules could cause them to lose coverage, prompting a statewide outreach effort.
Federal Medicaid work requirements set to affect over 1.3 million residents in three New York City congressional districts, part of a national policy that could impact up to 67 million people.
Federal work‑requirement rules for Medicaid could cut benefits for over 1.3 million New York City residents in the Bronx and northern Manhattan, part of a nationwide proposal affecting roughly 67 million people.