Ohio Attorney General indicts six Medicaid providers for alleged fraud schemes

Ohio Attorney General Andy Wilson disclosed that a Franklin County grand jury has charged six Medicaid providers with fraud, alleging they submitted inflated or false claims to the state-federal program. Rasheedah Biles, 42, owner of the Columbus-based Reset Tomorrow, is accused of ordering employees to overcode services for children in after-school and summer programs and for a foster-care group home, resulting in a Medicaid loss of $404,810 from late 2023 to late 2025.

A separate provider faces accusations of falsifying timesheets and billing for home-health care while hospitalized, employed full-time elsewhere, or unable to work for medical reasons. The indictment also names Roberta Acheampong, 39, and Godfred Owusu-Sekyere, 46, former residents of Powell, for telecommunications fraud, theft, forgery, Medicaid fraud, money laundering and identity fraud tied to their One Community Mental Health clinic. Ohio’s Medicaid program serves about 2.7 million residents and is funded jointly by federal and state taxpayers.