Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway announced that Dominique Clark pleaded guilty to Medicaid Fraud and was sentenced to pay more than $33,000 in restitution. The Attorney General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit (MFCU)’s investigation showed that Clark provided care to several Medicaid recipients despite being ineligible to do so due to her criminal history. Missouri Medicaid’s Consumer-Directed Personal Care Program allows eligible Medicaid recipients to hire a personal care attendant (PCA) to provide personal care services for them in their home. Despite being previously found ineligible to provide care, Clark was hired to work as a PCA through Unique Home Health Care, LLC, in November 2019. Clark committed Medicaid Fraud by submitting timesheets for personal care services knowing she was ineligible to provide care. Due to multiple stealing incidents, Clark is ineligible to work as a PCA unless she received a Good Cause Waiver. A 2017 Good Cause Waiver denial letter describes Clark as, “blaming others for her crimes, failing to take responsibility for her actions, and expressing no remorse her choices.” Clark did not submit a new waiver in 2019 when she began employment with Unique Home Care, despite Clark admittedly knowing about the requirement. The Court sentenced Clark to pay restitution of $11,660.63, plus single damages of $11,660.63, and a civil penalty of $10,000.00, for a total of $33,321.26.