America is being drained dry. And we know exactly who to blame, now.
Because Vice President Vance uncovered a massive fraud ring you have to see.
Vance’s War on Fraud Gains Powerful Allies: States Expose $28 Billion in Waste
Vice President JD Vance’s decisive leadership in the Trump administration’s nationwide “War on Fraud” received a major boost as a coalition of conservative state financial officers pledged full support, revealing they have already safeguarded more than $28 billion in taxpayer dollars from waste, fraud, and abuse in 2025 alone.
The State Financial Officers Foundation (SFOF)—comprising 40 independent treasurers, auditors, and comptrollers overseeing over $3 trillion in public funds across 28 states—delivered its inaugural 2025 Oversight Report alongside a strong letter to Vance, positioning him as the ideal figure to expand this fight and deliver real accountability for American taxpayers.
SFOF CEO OJ Oleka directly commended Vance’s efforts in the Thursday letter, writing that President Trump’s focus on fraud scandals has targeted “tens of billions of dollars being stolen from American taxpayers,” corruption that “shreds the fabric of a nation.”
Oleka affirmed the coalition’s readiness: “SFOF’s members are ‘allies already on the battlefield’ and stand ready to assist the administration in protecting taxpayer dollars,” adding, “By working together, we can protect our nation’s treasure to the fullest extent against every foe and every plot to endanger it.” He concluded: “The American people deserve nothing less.”
Concrete Wins from State-Level Vigilance Underline Vance’s Momentum
The report spotlights tangible successes by state watchdogs, demonstrating the effectiveness of aggressive oversight that Vance is now scaling federally:
- Florida Chief Financial Officer Blaise Ingoglia uncovered nearly $2 billion in excessive spending.
- Kentucky Auditor Allison Ball exposed more than $836 million in improper Medicaid payments.
- North Carolina State Auditor Dave Boliek identified over $1 billion in lapsed salaries from long-term vacancies.
- Utah Auditor Tina Cannon revealed more than $518 million in fraud, waste, and abuse across state agencies and nonprofits.
These examples, particularly in vulnerable areas like Medicaid, align closely with Vance’s recent actions—such as temporarily halting certain Medicaid funding to Minnesota over redacted audit findings of systemic vulnerabilities.
Vance has emphasized stewardship, stating the administration is ensuring states “take [their] obligations seriously to be good stewards of the American people’s tax money.” National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett reinforced Vance’s suitability, calling him the “perfect person” to lead the “War on Fraud” in discussions tied to Trump’s affordability agenda.
Coordinated Push Promises Broader Savings and Accountability
With Vance at the helm, this federal-state partnership promises to amplify results far beyond isolated state efforts. The SFOF’s proactive stance—rooted in independent elected officials who prioritize fiscal discipline—provides invaluable frontline intelligence and manpower to Vance’s initiative.
As the administration roots out misuse in programs long plagued by lax controls, Vance’s targeted, no-nonsense approach is already yielding concrete steps like funding pauses and nationwide scrutiny.
This alliance not only validates Vance’s strategic leadership but accelerates the Trump administration’s commitment to fiscal responsibility, ensuring taxpayer dollars are protected rather than pilfered.
By uniting state experts with federal authority, Vance is poised to deliver substantial savings and restore trust in government spending—proving that strong, principled oversight works.
