CONFIDENTIAL

Fraud Tip Line

Three ways to put fraud on the record. Pick the one that fits.

Seen Something? Say Something.

AllegedFraud.com runs a confidential tip line for fraud, waste, corruption, and taxpayer abuse — in government programs, healthcare, childcare, elections, corporations, and anywhere else public money or public trust is on the line.

What happens when you submit a tip:

  1. Your tip lands directly with our investigative team — not published, not shared.
  2. We review it against public records and our creator network’s reporting.
  3. If it checks out, it may become an investigation on this site — with you anonymous unless you choose otherwise.
  4. Tips involving large-scale government fraud may be referred to whistleblower attorneys who handle False Claims Act (qui tam) cases, where whistleblowers can receive a share of recovered funds.

Your Protection

  • Anonymous tips welcome. Name and contact info are optional. If you don’t want to be identified, don’t identify yourself.
  • Retaliation is illegal. Federal and state whistleblower laws protect employees who report fraud against the government. The False Claims Act specifically rewards and protects qui tam whistleblowers.
  • We are not your lawyers. AllegedFraud.com is a journalism archive, not a law firm. Submitting a tip does not create an attorney-client relationship and is not legal advice. If you need legal counsel, consult a licensed whistleblower attorney in your state.

What Makes a Good Tip

Specifics beat generalities. The strongest tips include: who (agency, company, or program), what happened, where (city/state/facility), when, how much money is involved, and any documents, photos, or video you can point us to. Even a partial tip helps — tell us what you know.

Submit a Tip

Anonymous tips welcome. Fields marked * are required.

Tips make great story leads. If a specific journalist should see this, pick them — we'll pass it along.