Fraud Task Force Successes Described by JD Vance
Calling fraud a “double-victim crime” referring to both taxpayers and those who lose services, Vice President JD Vance describes an alleged $230 billion fraud stopped by a fraud task force created by the Trump administration, affecting both health care and SNAP services.
ST. CLOUD, Minn. (FOX 9) – Vice President JD Vance will no longer travel to St. Cloud for a fraud announcement, officials say.
JD Vance no longer comes to Minnesota
What we know:
According to St. Cloud Mayor Jake Anderson, Vance will no longer travel to Minnesota to make an announcement about fraud.
Anderson said the visit was canceled. The U.S. Attorney’s Office also confirmed the reversal.
What we don’t know:
It is currently unclear why the vice president will not travel to Minnesota. Anderson said no reason was given.
FOX 9 reached out to the Vice President’s office and has not yet received a response.
Vance on fraud
The backstory:
The White House announced earlier Thursday that Vance would appear in St. Cloud for an announcement as part of the administration’s “war on fraud.”
Specific details of the visit were not disclosed.
Overview:
Vance has made several announcements in recent weeks regarding the federal anti-fraud task force launched this year.
Vance also participated in a news conference in the Oval Office last week when President Trump launched a whistleblower program for those who helped expose the fraud. During that press conference, Vance announced that YouTuber Nick Shirley would receive an award for his reporting on fraud in Minnesota.
State officials disputed Shirley’s claims in her video. However, some of the daycares Shirley visited ended up being de-enrolled during the state’s revalidation efforts.
The source : The mayor of St. Cloud and the U.S. Attorney’s Office confirmed the visit had been canceled. This report also includes past FOX 9 reports.
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