Who is Aimee Bock? Why is she charged with 250 million fraud case.

Aimee Bock is accused of stealing $250 million that meant to be spend on children meal who was affected by pandemic. This is the biggest Covid-19 fraud till now. [caption id="attachment_42567" align="aligncenter" width="1535"] Aimee Bock is accused of recruiting a network of people and organizations to operate as many as 250 fraudulent meal assistance sites.[/caption] Aimee Bock is Executive director for the now-defunct non-profit Feeding Our Future and theft of money from two programs that were intended to provide food to children in afterschool and daycare facilities. Also Read: How 48 Fraudster Steal $250 million in COVID fraud scheme. In total, federal prosecutors claim people stole more than $250 million, the largest COVID pandemic fraud ever committed in the United States. [caption id="attachment_42577" align="aligncenter" width="1568"] Aimee Bock In Center White T-shirt[/caption] The indictment is a charge Feeding Our Future of operating the "pay-to-play scheme" that required those operating fraudulent websites had to pay "kickbacks as well as Bribes" in exchange for bribes and kickbacks Feeding Our Future employees.

Aimee Bock’s attorneys left the courthouse security area without Aimee around 11:30 a.m. Attorney Kenneth Udoibok said, “An indictment is not an indication of guilt or innocence.” He says they got notice at 10am today she was being indicted and had to turn herself in. 1/2 videos pic.twitter.com/WpL5RQ3fbl

— Chao Xiong (@_ChaoXiong) September 20, 2022

Bock was at the courthouse of federal jurisdiction in downtown Minneapolis at around 10:00 a.m.  Tuesday morning with her lawyers Kenneth Udoibok and Nancy Hylden. Bock did not comment while she walked into the courthouse's lobby, and then through security screening before presenting her to authorities. Federal prosecutors said the operation was allegedly overseen by Aimee Bock, founder and executive director of the local nonprofit, whose federal aid disbursements dramatically increased from $3.4 million in 2019 to nearly $200 million in 2021. Bock was the first person to appear in court on Tuesday afternoon. She she pleaded not guilty then was granted bail.