Federal authorities have unsealed 15 indictments in connection with a sweeping Medicaid fraud investigation centered in Minnesota. Among the defendants is Muhammad Omar, who remains at large, while the identities of the remaining 14 suspects have not been fully disclosed. Prosecutors allege the group orchestrated a massive healthcare fraud scheme that resulted in approximately $90 million in taxpayer losses across seven state-run Medicaid programs designed to assist vulnerable populations, including children with autism, individuals with disabilities, and low-income families. According to federal prosecutors, the defendants systematically billed the government for medical services that were either never rendered or significantly exaggerated, diverting funds to finance luxury real estate, high-end vehicles, and expensive jewelry. The investigation also uncovered allegations of kickbacks paid to families to secure unnecessary autism diagnoses and fraudulent billing for housing stabilization services originally intended for homeless residents. The scheme was unveiled during a news conference in downtown Minneapolis, where U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, and Assistant Attorney General Colin McDonald detailed the unprecedented scale of the operation. Officials emphasized that the Minnesota case is part of a broader national crackdown, noting the recent establishment of a dedicated federal fraud enforcement division. While specific contact information for tips was not provided in the announcement, investigators are urging the public to report any relevant information to the U.S. Department of Justice and federal prosecutors handling the case. Authorities warned that additional enforcement actions are expected nationwide as the probe continues.