# Integrated Community Supports *Minnesota program named in federal health-care fraud charges announced May 21, 2026.* Integrated Community Supports is a [[Minnesota]] program whose claims appear in federal health-care fraud charges announced by the United States Department of Justice on May 21, 2026.[^1] The record compiled for this article identifies the program only through those charges. It does not describe the program's eligibility rules, funding source, administering agency or enactment history. It does not show which legislature or administration created, amended or maintained the program. In the [[May 21, 2026 Minnesota health-care fraud takedown]], the Department announced charges against 15 defendants and more than $90 million in alleged fraud.[^1] Its case summaries state that [[Ahmed Kadar]] of [[Rosemount]] was charged through [[Ultimate Home Health LLC]]. The summaries put the Integrated Community Supports claims at approximately $1.4 million submitted and approximately $1.4 million paid. In that charge the submitted and paid figures are the same number. The charges are allegations, and the record carries no court finding on them.[^2] The project's at-issue record places these charges beside two White House documents on federal fraud enforcement. The first is the March 2025 presidential action *Protecting America's Bank Account Against Fraud, Waste, and Abuse*.[^3] The second is a January 2026 fact sheet announcing a new Department of Justice division for national fraud enforcement.[^4] ## Who The Department's case summaries are published by its [[Health Care Fraud Unit]]. They state that Ahmed Kadar of Rosemount was charged with three counts of health care fraud and two counts of money laundering through Ultimate Home Health LLC. Under the summaries, the alleged conduct concerns Integrated Community Supports claims.[^2] The project's at-issue entry on the wider takedown states that several defendants are [[Minneapolis]] residents. The record for this article does not name them.[^5] ## What The project's at-issue entry lists the program areas targeted in the takedown charges. They are the autism benefit, [[Housing Stabilization Services]], Integrated Community Supports, and child nutrition and childcare programs.[^5] Beyond its place in those charges, the record does not establish what services Integrated Community Supports provides or who is eligible for them. ## When - **May 21, 2026:** The Department of Justice announces the Minnesota health-care fraud takedown, with 15 defendants and more than $90 million in alleged fraud.[^1] Kadar is among those charged.[^2] - **May 22, 2026:** The Department announces the sentencing of [[Aimee Bock]] of [[Apple Valley]] to 500 months in the [[Feeding Our Future]] prosecution, which concerned a child-nutrition program.[^6] - **July 16, 2026:** The Department announces the transfer of [[Abdikerm Eidleh]] of [[Burnsville]] from Somalia to Minnesota. He is to face 31 charges in the Feeding Our Future case, and those charges are allegations.[^7] The project's at-issue entry AI-076 dates the fifteen-defendant charging to July 2026. The Department's release dates the takedown to May 21, 2026, and that release is the higher-ranked source.[^1][^5] ## How much - **Kadar charge:** approximately $1.4 million in Integrated Community Supports claims submitted and approximately $1.4 million paid.[^2] The project's at-issue entry treats this submitted-to-paid ratio as a fact about the program, separate from the allegations against the defendant. The record does not establish how the program reviewed or denied claims in general.[^2] - **Whole takedown:** more than $90 million in alleged fraud, according to the Department's release.[^1] The project's at-issue entry gives roughly $90 million alleged and about $60 million paid.[^5] ## How many - **Defendants:** the May 21, 2026 takedown charged 15 defendants.[^1] - **Cases:** the project's at-issue entry AI-076 describes the same fifteen defendants across ten Minnesota cases. The pack does not tie the ten-case count to a specific Department page.[^5] - **Integrated Community Supports defendants:** one defendant, Kadar, is named in the record in connection with Integrated Community Supports claims.[^2] ## In the at-issue record - **AI-Dakota-054 (Dakota package):** This entry covers the Kadar charge, with approximately $1.4 million submitted and approximately $1.4 million paid in Integrated Community Supports claims.[^2] It is anchored to the March 2025 presidential action on fraud, waste and abuse.[^3] - **[[At issue 076 - DOJ's Health Care Fraud Unit charged fifteen defendants]]:** This entry covers the fifteen-defendant charging round and its program areas, and gives about $60 million paid.[^5] It is anchored to the January 2026 fact sheet on the new Department of Justice fraud enforcement division.[^4] ## Notes [^1]: U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Public Affairs, *Minnesota Health Care Fraud Takedown Results in Charges Against 15 Defendants* (May 21, 2026) — announcement of the takedown; 15 defendants; more than $90 million in alleged fraud. https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/minnesota-health-care-fraud-takedown-results-charges-against-15-defendants-over-90m-fraud [^2]: U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division, Health Care Fraud Unit, *2026 Minnesota Health Care Fraud Case Summaries* (2026) — Ahmed Kadar of Rosemount; three counts of health care fraud and two of money laundering; Ultimate Home Health LLC; approximately $1.4 million submitted and $1.4 million paid in Integrated Community Supports claims; allegations. https://www.justice.gov/criminal/criminal-fraud/health-care-fraud-unit/2026-minnesota-hcf-case-summaries [^3]: The White House, *Protecting America's Bank Account Against Fraud, Waste, and Abuse* (March 2025) — presidential action on federal payment fraud; anchor of at-issue entry AI-Dakota-054. https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/03/protecting-americas-bank-account-against-fraud-waste-and-abuse/ [^4]: The White House, *Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Establishes New Department of Justice Division for National Fraud Enforcement* (January 2026) — establishment of a DOJ national fraud enforcement division; anchor of at-issue entry AI-076. https://www.whitehouse.gov/fact-sheets/2026/01/fact-sheet-president-donald-j-trump-establishes-new-department-of-justice-division-for-national-fraud-enforcement/ [^5]: Project at-issue entry AI-076 (*Freeman Apex Dossier*, §V; source domain justice.gov), citing the U.S. Department of Justice takedown release (May 21, 2026) — July 2026 dating; ten cases; roughly $90 million alleged and about $60 million paid; the program areas targeted; Minneapolis residents among the defendants. These figures are carried by the entry and are not confirmed against a specific page in the pack. https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/minnesota-health-care-fraud-takedown-results-charges-against-15-defendants-over-90m-fraud [^6]: U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Public Affairs, *Feeding Our Future Ringleader Sentenced to 500 Months* (May 22, 2026) — sentencing of Aimee Bock of Apple Valley to 500 months. https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/feeding-our-future-ringleader-sentenced-500-months [^7]: U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Public Affairs, *Successful Transfer of Abdikerm Eidleh from Somalia to Minnesota to Face Charges for Role in Feeding Our Future* (July 16, 2026) — transfer of Abdikerm Eidleh of Burnsville; 31 charges (allegations). https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/successful-transfer-abdikerm-eidleh-somalia-minnesota-face-charges-role-feeding-our-future