# Individualized Home Supports *Minnesota program line named in the May 2026 federal health care fraud takedown.* Individualized Home Supports is a [[Minnesota]] program line named in the U.S. Department of Justice's May 2026 Minnesota health care fraud takedown. That action charged 15 defendants in matters totaling more than $90 million.[^1] The project's Dakota claims-exposure matrix attributes $22 million of that total to Individualized Home Supports.[^2] The charges are allegations. The record does not show conviction outcomes for the defendants in this program line.[^1] The record does not describe the program's services, its governing statute or its administering agency. It also carries no enactment or amendment history for the program. This article is therefore limited to the charged amounts and to the matrix's account of the takedown.[^2] ## What The Justice Department's case summaries page records the takedown, dated May 21, 2026, at the complaint-allegation stage.[^1] The matrix describes the action as one federal charging document covering four Minnesota program lines: - [[EIDBI autism]] services - [[Housing Stabilization Services]] - Individualized Home Supports - child care The matrix says each line involved a separate fraud pattern, and it states that the state operated all four programs.[^2] The matrix row for the takedown names [[Ahmed Kadar]] of [[Rosemount]], but it does not state which program line his charges concern.[^2] The record does not identify the defendants charged in the Individualized Home Supports line, their case numbers, or the agency that enrolled and paid the line's providers.[^1] ## How much The record gives these figures for the May 2026 takedown: - **Total charged:** more than $90 million across 15 defendants, as of May 21, 2026.[^1] - **Individualized Home Supports:** $22 million.[^2] - **EIDBI autism services:** $46.6 million.[^2] - **Housing Stabilization Services:** $15.7 million across eight defendants.[^2] - **Child care:** $5.025 million.[^2] The four program-line figures in the matrix add up to $89.325 million. That is below the "more than $90 million" total, and the record does not show how the difference is allocated.[^2] ## In the at-issue record At-issue entry AI-Dakota-055 sets two items side by side: - the $22 million charged against Individualized Home Supports, together with the three other program-line amounts in the same charging action; - the matrix's statement that the state operated all four programs.[^2] The entry anchors this pair to a March 2026 presidential action, *Establishing the Task Force to Eliminate Fraud*.[^3] The record does not establish what that task force has done with respect to this program line. It also contains no court finding on the charged amounts.[^1] ## Notes [^1]: U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division, Health Care Fraud Unit, *2026 Minnesota Health Care Fraud Case Summaries* (May 21, 2026) — takedown of 15 defendants and more than $90 million, at the complaint-allegation stage. https://www.justice.gov/criminal/criminal-fraud/health-care-fraud-unit/2026-minnesota-hcf-case-summaries [^2]: Minnesota wiki project, *Dakota Claims Exposure Matrix* (2026-09-02), at-issue entry AI-Dakota-055 and row D18 — program-line amounts ($22 million Individualized Home Supports; $46.6 million EIDBI; $15.7 million Housing Stabilization Services across eight defendants; $5.025 million child care), the statement that the state operated all four programs, and the naming of Ahmed Kadar of Rosemount; the entry's source is the Justice Department summaries page. https://www.justice.gov/criminal/criminal-fraud/health-care-fraud-unit/2026-minnesota-hcf-case-summaries [^3]: The White House, *Establishing the Task Force to Eliminate Fraud* (March 2026) — presidential action cited as the anchor for at-issue entry AI-Dakota-055. https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2026/03/establishing-the-task-force-to-eliminate-fraud/