Tennessee Department of Finance and Administration Commissioner Larry Martin announced today that overall November state revenues were $1.0 billion, which is 8.98 percent more than November 2017 and $45.9 million more than the budgeted estimate.
A Lake County woman is the fourth person charged with TennCare fraud in connection with a round-up that took place last month involving the Office of Inspector General (OIG), the 29th Judicial Drug Task Force, Tiptonville Police Department and the Lake County Sheriff’s Office.
An Ocala, Florida woman is now facing her sixth round of TennCare fraud charges.
Tennessee revenues grew from the same month a year ago and were slightly more than the budgeted estimate for October.
An Obion County woman is the fifth person charged with TennCare fraud in connection with an undercover investigation in Lake County.
After being on the run for 14 months, a Dickson County woman is now in custody and charged with TennCare fraud for selling prescription drugs paid for by the state’s healthcare insurance program.
Residents of Giles, Maury and Williamson Counties are ordered to repay the state in TennCare fraud cases brought by the Office of Inspector General (OIG).
Three people in Lake County are charged with TennCare fraud in a round-up involving 18 people charged in total.
A Macon County man is charged with TennCare fraud for “hiding” a family member’s assets to avoid paying for the member’s nursing home care and allowing taxpayer funds to pay for the care.
A Putnam County man and woman are charged in an attempt to sell prescription drugs acquired through TennCare healthcare insurance.
A Carroll County woman is charged in nearby Benton County with doctor shopping for prescription drugs, using TennCare healthcare insurance benefits as payment for the pills.
A Weakley County woman is charged with TennCare fraud in connection with selling prescription drugs she obtained using TennCare healthcare insurance benefits.
A Coffee County man is charged with using another person’s identity in order to obtain controlled prescription drugs.
Tennessee revenues exceeded budgeted estimates for September, which is the second month of the state’s fiscal year.
An Obion County woman is charged with TennCare fraud in connection with selling prescription drugs she obtained using TennCare benefits.