How to report what you find
FraudFinder does not file reports for you. Use the links below to send supported findings to the appropriate agency or to learn about filing a False Claims Act case.
Before you file
- Be specific: provider name, NPI, address, dates, and what you personally verified.
- Keep your evidence: photos, screenshots with timestamps, public filings, site visits.
- Separate fact from inference. Say what you saw, then what you suspect.
- Never trespass, impersonate anyone, or touch patient records.
- If you may want a whistleblower award, speak to a lawyer before publishing — public disclosure can affect a qui tam claim.
Official channels
The primary federal channel for suspected fraud against Medicare and Medicaid. Accepts online complaints, phone reports (1-800-HHS-TIPS) and mail. Best first stop for a documented hospice or home-health lead.
For enrollment and provider-integrity concerns — for example a provider enrolled at an address that plainly cannot host the operation described.
Every state has an MFCU that prosecutes Medicaid provider fraud and patient abuse. Use this when the conduct touches state Medicaid dollars or patient harm.
Useful where licensing, elder abuse or consumer-protection law is involved alongside billing.
If you have specific, non-public evidence of false billing you may be able to bring a qui tam action and share in any recovery. These cases must be filed under seal by a lawyer — talk to a False Claims Act attorney before publishing anything.
If you claimed the lead here
Record where and when you filed the report, then add the outcome when you receive one. FraudFinder takes no share of any whistleblower award.
Nothing here is legal advice. You are responsible for deciding whether and how to report. donations pay for data downloads, address lookups, and hosting.