Democratic AGs allege exclusion from Vance-led fraud roundtable amid bipartisan push

Three Democratic state attorneys general said their deputies were blocked from a White House–hosted fraud roundtable led by JD Vance after they declined a last-minute invitation, prompting a call for nonpartisan action on fraud. The AGs cited that the invite arrived with less than one business day’s notice and no agenda, and they joined a letter with 24 states saying they remain committed to fighting fraud in partnership with the federal government. Vance claimed some Democratic offices were present, while Democrats argued that fraud-fighting should not be politicized and highlighted their own Medicaid-fraud prosecutions as evidence of bipartisanship. Wisconsin’s AG also criticized the administration’s approach to messaging on fraud.
- Democrats say they were shut out of fraud event after Vance says crackdown ‘should not be partisan’ The Guardian
- Almost two dozen state attorneys general skip Vance’s anti-fraud meeting MS NOW
- Democratic attorneys general snub Vance's anti-fraud roundtable at White House after late invite CNBC
- Keith Ellison among 24 Democratic AGs not attending anti-fraud roundtable after receiving late invite CBS News
- Vance to host state AGs at White House for fraud task force meeting Politico
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