Texas Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General

The OIG Fraud Analytics and Data Operations teams develop algorithms and models to detect potential fraud, waste and abuse in Texas health and human services.

The OIG’s preliminary provider investigations begin with referrals from a broad range of stakeholders. If you suspect a provider is exploiting Medicaid, file a report at https://oig.hhs.texas.gov/reportfraud

The OIG works across the state to maintain the integrity of vital assistance programs that help Texans. Check in frequently or follow this page to find and apply for open positions in your area. https://oig.hhs.texas.gov/about-us/career-opportunities

In the first half of fiscal year 2026, the OIG referred 52 cases to local Texas prosecutors involving individuals who intentionally misrepresented their household composition and income to receive thousands of dollars of improper benefits. https://oig.hhs.texas.gov/about-us/news/oig-works-local-prosecutors-charge-benefit-fraudsters

On , we remember the fallen who sacrificed their lives for their fellow Americans. For more than 250 years, these service members have defended our Constitution and the ideals of freedom and justice it promises. Thank you to all who served, and especially those who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of our nation.

The self-disclosure process allows providers to inform the OIG of errors in submitted claims. The agency may consider a provider’s cooperation when determining potential penalties or administrative actions. Learn more about the process at the OIG website.https://oig.hhs.texas.gov/sites/default/files/documents/self_disclosure_protocol_int.pdf

Texans expect public servants to maintain the integrity of their tax dollars while delivering excellent results. As an OIG employee, you’ll work to uphold trust in essential health and human services programs that support our neighbors in need. Visit https://oig.hhs.texas.gov/about-us/career-opportunities to apply.

The OIG audited a pediatric hospice care provider and identified areas for improvement in coordinating with attending physicians, MCOs and other service providers. Additional recommendations focused on maintaining an up-to-date plan of care for patients. https://oig.hhs.texas.gov/about-us/news/hospice-provider-did-not-coordinate-care-attending-physicians-mcos-and-outside