Federal authorities are pursuing multiple fraud cases involving public and nonprofit funds across the United States. A USAID employee is accused of creating a fake company to fraudulently obtain coronavirus relief benefits. In Seine-Saint-Denis, France, an accounting agent allegedly embezzled approximately 648,000 euros from eight schools to finance a luxurious lifestyle and frequent trips to Africa. In Washington, D.C., the former executive director of the H Street Community Development Corporation is accused of diverting over $1.2 million through a for-profit subsidiary to award himself unauthorized bonuses, leading to financial distress for the nonprofit. Separately, a former Baltimore County Corrections Officer received over $40,000 in fraudulent Paycheck Protection Program loans. Other fraud allegations include a New Orleans hairdresser who secured more than $100,000 in pandemic relief loans through fake companies and identity theft, a North Texas youth soccer treasurer accused of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars, and a former YMCA executive director charged with stealing nearly $100,000 over four years. Additional cases involve theft and fraud accusations against school business managers and treasurers in New Jersey and Arkansas, with amounts ranging from $10,000 to over $117,000. In a related development, the founder of a Towson consulting firm pleaded guilty to bribing a USAID procurement official in a decade-long conspiracy to influence agency contracts worth $543.6 million. The USAID contractor has also sought legal counsel to investigate former employees of the dismantled agency.