Skip to main content
White document folders and abstract record sheets linked by thin red lines labeled Disclosures, Related Records and Source Links beside the 2024 OSC Disclosures heading and David Medeiros original icon.
Read the archived disclosure records and follow their related source links. Presentation illustration; a disclosure record is not proof of receipt, agency action or an adjudicated finding.
ABI Resources Connecticut brain logo

2024 OSC Whistleblower Disclosures

David D. Medeiros is a national advocate and voice for vulnerable populations, a documented state and federal whistleblower on Medicaid, federal funding, accessibility, accountability, and constitutional rights, and publisher of this source-linked public evidence archive.

November–December 2024 Office of Special Counsel Filings

Archived account of 2024 OSC filings and reported FBI & DOGE notifications.

Verify the filings next

Officials named in the archived account

Names, roles, reporting relationships and allegations below are presented as stated in the archived account. They are not independent findings or confirmation of current officeholders.

Xavier Becerra

Secretary

Agency: U.S. Department of Health & Human Services (HHS)

REPORTED ROLE:

Head of HHS — Federal Medicaid oversight authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to enforce Olmstead requirements and hold state agencies accountable for systematic violations

Chiquita Brooks-LaSure

Administrator

Agency: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)

REPORTED ROLE:

Reports to HHS Secretary — Direct authority over state Medicaid programs

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to impose corrective action on Connecticut Medicaid ABI Waiver program despite documented violations

Kristen Clarke

Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division

Agency: U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ)

REPORTED ROLE:

Reports to Attorney General — Federal Olmstead enforcement authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to initiate Olmstead enforcement investigation despite comprehensive whistleblower disclosures

Gene L. Dodaro

Comptroller General

Agency: Government Accountability Office (GAO)

REPORTED ROLE:

Head of GAO — Federal fiscal oversight authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to audit federal Medicaid compliance and state agency accountability

Michael E. Horowitz

Inspector General

Agency: U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ)

REPORTED ROLE:

Independent oversight of DOJ — Federal law enforcement oversight

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to investigate DOJ Civil Rights Division inaction on Olmstead enforcement

Christi Grimm

Inspector General

Agency: U.S. Department of Health & Human Services (HHS)

REPORTED ROLE:

Independent oversight of HHS — Federal Medicaid oversight authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to investigate Medicaid integrity violations and federal oversight failure

Eric F. Stein

Director, Office of Information Programs and Services

Agency: U.S. Department of State

REPORTED ROLE:

Reports to Secretary of State — FOIA compliance authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to ensure federal agency FOIA compliance on Olmstead enforcement records

Ned Lamont

Governor

Agency: State of Connecticut

REPORTED ROLE:

Head of State Government — State Medicaid program authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Authorized systematic denial of community-based services in violation of Olmstead requirements

Andrea Barton Reeves

Commissioner

Agency: Connecticut Department of Social Services (DSS)

REPORTED ROLE:

Reports to Governor — Direct authority over Medicaid ABI Waiver program

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Implemented and maintained systematic obstruction of community-based services and beneficiary rights

Yamuna (Yam) Menon

General Counsel / Assistant State Comptroller

Agency: State of Connecticut

REPORTED ROLE:

Reports to Governor and State Comptroller — State legal and fiscal authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Provided legal cover for systematic violations and retaliation against whistleblowers

William Tong

Attorney General

Agency: State of Connecticut

REPORTED ROLE:

Independent state law enforcement authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to investigate state agency violations and retaliation against whistleblowers

James Comer

Chair

Agency: U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Accountability

REPORTED ROLE:

Congressional oversight authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to initiate congressional investigation of federal agency inaction on documented violations

Gary Peters

Chair

Agency: U.S. Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs

REPORTED ROLE:

Congressional oversight authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to initiate Senate investigation of federal agency inaction and whistleblower retaliation

Dick Durbin

Chair

Agency: U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary

REPORTED ROLE:

Congressional oversight authority

ARCHIVED ALLEGATION:

Failed to initiate Senate investigation of DOJ Civil Rights Division inaction on Olmstead enforcement

14

Officials named as notified in the account

0

Corrective actions reported in this account; not a current agency-status finding

867

Pages stated for the federal enforcement demand

Filing Timeline & Escalation Events

Selected chronology as presented in the archived account. Listed submissions and notifications do not by themselves establish receipt, investigation or an agency finding. This is not a complete or live status record.

1

Initial OSC whistleblower disclosures prepared

Nov 2024

2

First OSC confirmation email received

Dec 2, 2024

3

Second OSC confirmation email and 867-page federal enforcement demand filed

Dec 19, 2024

4

Federal agencies notified of systematic violations

Dec 2024

5

Awaiting federal enforcement response

Jan 2025

6

Ongoing

Related reports and requests for federal review

Related reports contain attributed statements and requests for review. Read each source and any separately documented response before describing an outcome.

Read disclosure and response separately

1. What this is
An archive page linking disclosure-related records.
2. What you can check here
Check each linked document for its sender, recipient, date, identifier and exact response wording.
3. What it does not establish
A disclosure or acknowledgment alone does not establish an investigation, jurisdiction or corrective action.
4. What to check next
Follow one record without combining separate events. Return to the specific source before citing a factual claim.

Cite this page or follow a related question

This citation identifies the archive page, not a primary document or official finding. Also cite the particular source used for a factual claim.

Copy using your device’s selection controls and enter your actual access date. No publication or revision date is inferred here. How to cite the original source.