- embezzling funds,
- creating fake invoices and then pocketing the money,
- lying about student enrollment numbers to collect more aid,
- bid-rigging and receiving kickbacks.
The SFOF and Open the Books reviewed the U.S. Department of Education Office of Inspector General’s semiannual report to Congress between 2019 and 2026 — finding that fraud has taken place in 24 states and Puerto Rico...
“...We don’t need more money in education- we need more accountability so that finite funds get into classrooms,” Nicole Neily, President of Defending Education said in a statement to the DCNF...
“...We don’t need more money in education- we need more accountability so that finite funds get into classrooms,” Nicole Neily, President of Defending Education said in a statement to the DCNF...
No comments:
Post a Comment