Maryland Medicaid Fraud Case Involving Nine Indicted Individuals

Attorney General Anthony G. Brown has announced that an Anne Arundel County Grand Jury has indicted nine individuals for their alleged involvement in a scheme to defraud the Maryland Medicaid program. This group, composed of family members, is facing serious charges related to Medicaid fraud.

Corie Lynne Davis, aged 49 and residing in Salisbury, Maryland, is accused alongside six daughters, a son-in-law, and a sister-in-law of exploiting Medicaid through fraudulent submissions. Davis, who owns Infinite Abilities, LLC, a brokerage firm providing information and coaching for the Self-Directed Services Program, played a central role in these allegations. Medicaid, known for offering vital health coverage to low-income residents, was targeted in this scheme.

The individuals indicted include Ashley Renee Davis, 25, Alesha Fay Davis, 29, both from Princess Anne; Ce’Airra Rebecca Davis, 24, and Selena Lynne Davis, 22, from Salisbury; Destiny Larae Little, 30, of Fruitland; Jocelyn Marie Davis, 28, from Pocomoke City; Desmond Samuel Lake, 27, of Salisbury; and Matilda Ann Tull, 64, from Salisbury. They face conspiracy to commit Medicaid fraud and identity fraud charges involving sums exceeding $1,500. Notably, Desmond Lake is a police officer, and Ce’Airra Davis serves as a sheriff’s deputy.

Investigations revealed that Corie Davis allegedly misrepresented her financial and household status in Medicaid benefit applications. It is important to note that these charges are currently allegations, and the defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Maureen R. Dixon, Special Agent in Charge with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General, emphasized the seriousness of these accusations, especially given the involvement of law enforcement officials. The HHS-OIG remains committed to rooting out and addressing fraud in programs supporting individuals with developmental disabilities.

The Maryland Attorney General’s Office acknowledges the support of various agencies, including its Medicaid Fraud and Vulnerable Victims Unit, backed by over $7 million in federal and state funds for FY 2026. Collaborative efforts with the Maryland State Police and the Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General are crucial in preserving Medicaid service integrity and ensuring appropriate fund allocation for vulnerable groups.