Three people from Baltimore have pleaded guilty to participating in a scheme to fraudulently take drivers' tests for $600. https://t.co/N7HmaJM01b
Three former employees of the Maryland Vehicle Administration were sentenced in a driver's license fraud scheme, according to Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown. https://t.co/i3TzIIPhsu
Today, I announced the sentencing of a woman who posed as a nurse and defrauded Medicaid. She worked at a Maryland nursing facility without a license, putting patients at risk. My Office will continue to hold fraudsters accountable and protect vulnerable Marylanders. Full Press… https://t.co/SvSPDNe0eN
Two individuals have been sentenced to prison for their involvement in a scheme to impersonate learner drivers and take theory tests on their behalf at the Circuit Criminal Court. Additionally, three former employees of the Maryland Vehicle Administration (MVA) were convicted for orchestrating a bribery and identity fraud scheme, where they sold driver's licenses for $600 each. Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown confirmed the sentences, emphasizing the impact of these actions on public safety and trust. In a related case, a woman was sentenced for posing as a nurse and defrauding Medicaid while working at a Maryland nursing facility without a license, further underscoring ongoing efforts to combat fraud in the state.