6 Accused of Draining $10.9 Million From Medicaid Program, Billing Non-Existent Home Care Services
Indiana’s Medicaid program has lost millions of dollars in an alleged scheme involving nonexistent home care services.
A for-profit agency billed the state for attendant care, community assistance and transportation that never took place, says the Indiana Attorney General’s Office.
Officials have filed charges against six people connected to Senior Home Care Agency, which operated from a Mooresville location after an earlier start in Indianapolis.
One defendant faces 50 fraud counts tied to the full $10.9 million loss while others face fewer counts and smaller alleged amounts.
An anonymous tip filed with the Indiana Department of Health in April 2025 prompted the probe into the agency’s billing practices and ownership structure.
Since 2021, the state’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit has recovered more than $100 million through nearly 100 cases involving provider fraud.
The unit operates with 75% federal funding and 25% state support while working alongside other law enforcement agencies.
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