Advisory: State Services Impacted by Technology Issues
Tennessee state government continues to work to recover from interruptions to state services due to technology outages as a result of Christmas Day events in Nashville.
Tennessee state government continues to work to recover from interruptions to state services due to technology outages as a result of Christmas Day events in Nashville.
A Marion County woman is charged with TennCare fraud in a case involving prescription drugs.
The state of Tennessee has completed its annual financial report for fiscal year 2019-20.
Tennessee’s director of the office of evidence and impact has been selected to serve on a committee to improve the federal government’s use of data and analysis.
Tennessee revenue collections for November exceeded the budgeted estimate.
A Shelby County man must repay the state for services he received while he was fraudulently enrolled in the state’s TennCare healthcare insurance program.
A Kentucky woman is charged with TennCare fraud and theft of property for allegedly reporting she lived in Tennessee in order to obtain TennCare benefits.
A Sevier County woman is charged with TennCare fraud for allegedly fraudulently obtaining TennCare benefits.
A Gibson County woman has repaid the state more than $76,000 after she was charged with TennCare fraud and theft of services.
Tennessee Department of Finance and Administration Commissioner Butch Eley today announced that Tennessee tax revenues exceeded budgeted estimates in October.
Gov. Bill Lee’s 2021-22 budget hearings with cabinet agencies will be held November 9 through November 16, 2020.
Organizations providing services to crime victims are eligible to apply for new federal funding to assist in responding to victim service needs.
Tennessee’s state capitol will be highlighted in purple this weekend, in observance of domestic violence awareness month.
Tennessee revenues exceeded budgeted estimates for September, which is the second month of the state’s fiscal year.
A joint investigation by Special Agents with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Medicaid Fraud Control Division, the Tennessee Office of Inspector General, the Tennessee Department of Health Division of Health Related Boards, United States Department of Health and Human Services, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation has resulted in the indictment and arrest of a Sevierville doctor and two of his patients.