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In 2019, state Medicaid Fraud Control Units recovered $6.41 for every $1 spent on enforcement.

The government has maintained a Medicare Fraud Strike Force since March 2007.

There are a number of drivers of this growth, but the primary one is the anticipated growth in Medicare enrollment.

The estimated annual cost of additional medical and short-term disability expenses associated with medical errors is $19.5 billion.

According to the IRS, about $1 trillion in federal taxes go unpaid each year.

Unfortunately, the tragic loss of life and economic turmoil caused by the pandemic have been compounded by fraud in COVID-19 relief efforts.

Of the major federal whistleblower programs, the SEC Whistleblower Program is the newest, dating back to only 2011.

Empowering whistleblowers to provide tips on where and how fraudulent transactions were happening is the most effective way to prevent fraud

A non-partisan commission found that as much as $60 billion (almost 30% of the spending up to that point) had been lost to fraud.

Whenever governments provide relief money to help victims recover, these efforts are often ripe targets for fraudsters.

For approximately 60 million Americans who have such a plan and are relying on it for retirement, every day is 401(k) day.

Since the False Claims Act’s revitalization in 1986, recoveries trended significantly towards the healthcare sector and away from defense

We are going to drill down on numbers associated with Medicare, Medicaid, and other government-sponsored healthcare programs.

Imagine the impact if whistleblowers could combat the annual $790 billion cost caused by air polluters, as is shown possible by enforcement

Since a False Claims Act case is a filing with a court, we will analyze the number of lawyers involved in prosecuting False Claims Act cases

How good is the rate of return on investment for False Claims Act enforcement.

By Nicolas Mendoza of Murphy Anderson PLLC In the United States, a substantial portion of government functions are carried out by state...

In fiscal year 2020, the government lost $206 billion to fraud. Just how much money is that?

Today we’re going to examine the relationship between government expenditures and the amount recovered under the False Claims Act.

Welcome to Fraud By the Numbers! Today, we'll be looking at some key numbers in the Department of Justice's annual report.