Dr. Javaria Jabeen and Allendor Kenyon Brown were charged with conspiracy to commit health care fraud in a scheme that allegedly targeted the Federal Employees' Compensation Act program from 2017 to 2023. They allegedly submitted fraudulent medical claims totaling roughly $19 million, resulting in at least $17 million in payments.
Where
Flower Mound and Grand Prairie, Texas
When
October 7, 2026 (indictment); October 14, 2026 (arrests and initial court appearances); October 23, 2026 (announcement)
The sources don't state an effect on taxes. They do state these figures.
Fraudulent medical claims submittedapproximately $19 million12Who pays or receives it: Federal Employees' Compensation Act program
Fraudulent claims paid by the programat least $17 million12Who pays or receives it: Federal Employees' Compensation Act program
Who's involved
Dr. Javaria JabeenPhysician charged with conspiracy to commit health care fraud
Allendor Kenyon BrownRetired U.S. Postal Service employee and former union official charged with conspiracy to commit health care fraud
Demitrious GilmoreChiropractor who owned clinics and allegedly participated in the scheme
U.S. Attorney Ryan RaybouldU.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Texas
U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of TexasOffice that announced the charges
The facts
A federal grand jury charged Jabeen and Brown with conspiracy to commit health care fraud on October 7 in a superseding indictment.12Stated by 2 sources
Both defendants were arrested on October 14 and made initial court appearances that day.12Stated by 2 sources
The alleged scheme ran from 2017 to 2023 and targeted the Federal Employees' Compensation Act program.12Stated by 2 sources
Jabeen owned YZ Healthcare in Flower Mound and served as medical director of businesses in Grand Prairie.1
Prosecutors allege the clinics billed for equipment and treatment that did not qualify for reimbursement, lacked medical necessity, or never reached patients.12Stated by 2 sources
Each defendant faces up to 10 years in federal prison if convicted.12Stated by 2 sources
Chiropractor Demitrious Gilmore owned clinics in Grand Prairie and later pleaded guilty in the case.1
Who said what
These are statements and claims made by the people involved. They are reported, not verified.
U.S. Attorney Ryan Raybould Those who exploit federal programs designed to protect injured workers undermine both the integrity of our system and the trust of the public.1
How they headlined it
The same event, as each outlet put it. Marked words appear in only one outlet's headline.
$19 Million Benefits Scam: North Texas Doctor, Former Postal Union Official Charged
These outlets were found through Google News headlines. Google decides which outlets appear there, and they lean mostly one way, so this sheet can only be as balanced as the reporting it was built from. Leanings are AllSides Media Bias Ratings.
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$exceeding $70 million for ariat investment in Fort Worth operations
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