80:
served, and in many instances did not set income level eligibility requirements for class attendees. Davis halted the department's competitive bidding process for acquiring contractors and over four years ordered the agency to grant the nonprofit organizations
Mississippi Community Education Center and Family Resource Center of North Mississippi $ 65 million and $ 45 million, respectively, to fund the Families First of Mississippi program. The nonprofits received the money upfront and not as reimbursements for tasks performed, as was most common for other nonprofits who worked with the department as TANF subgrantees.
160:
staff and a meeting before signing an agreement with the organization. Text messages from
November 2018 also revealed that Brett Favre, who had invested in the company since 2014, played a prominent role in connecting VanLandingham with Mississippi Governor Phil Bryant. Later messages Bryant not only agreed to use welfare money as a source for project grant money, but also sought to become an investor in Prevacus after his term as Governor ended. However, Bryant's ambition of becoming an investor in the company were thwarted by the arrests of John Davis and Nancy New.
197:, who initiated an investigation. Davis announced his retirement from the directorship the following month. On February 5, 2020, following the delivery of indictments in the Hinds County Circuit Court, special agents from the office of the State Auditor arrested several people whom they accused of embezzling TANF funds: John Davis, Department of Human Services employee Latimer Smith, Brett DiBiase, and Nancy New, Zach New, Anne McGrew, officials of the Mississippi Community Education Center. The defendants initially pleaded not guilty.
144:
companies
Priceless Ventures LLC and Familiae Orientem were paid over $ 3 million by the organizations. During Davis' tenure, the Department of Human Services also awarded grants totaling over $ 2 million to the Heart of David Ministry, a nonprofit owned by Ted DiBiase. The Northeast Mississippi Football Coaches Association was revealed to have received $ 30,000 in welfare money in early 2019 as a donation "in consideration of ... having Ted DiBiase Jr. as banquet speaker."
92:'s involvement with the development and promotion of a concussion treatment drug, Prevasol, by the Prevacus corporation, came under scrutiny. The nonprofit Mississippi Community Education Center (MCEC) received $ 2.5 million in federal grant funds diverted from Mississippi's TANF welfare funds, as well as tens of millions in public funds as an element of the scheme. The Mississippi state auditor has termed the scheme "the largest public
62:. The federal government required the state of Mississippi to match what it spent of the grant with its own funds and stipulated that the state needed to document impoverished families who received direct cash assistance. It did not have strict reporting standards for how the state chose to use the grant otherwise. State audits regularly criticized the Department of Human Services for lax monitoring controls for federal grant spending.
119:
in the funds scheme, from the
Department of Human Services would be used to divert attention and aid funding for the stadium proposal. Favre's daughter played for the school's volleyball team. In addition, Favre was paid $ 1.1 million in fees for speeches he never delivered and securing $ 2 million in public funds for a biotech venture which he already invested in.
257:
politically motivated. Anderson initially attributed the dismissal to Pigott's failure to inform his superiors about his plans to subpoena documents concerning the volleyball stadium from the
University of Southern Mississippi before saying that the state needed a larger legal team. Pigott was replaced the following month by attorneys from the firm Jones Walker.
27:, including the department's former director. In May, the auditor's office released a report identifying $ 94 million in questionable spending by the department, much of it being funneled through two nonprofits, the Mississippi Community Education Center and Family Resource Center of North Mississippi.
159:
In
December 2018, Jake VanLandingham, the owner of a Florida-based pharmaceutical startup company that developed concussion treatments, Prevacus, was introduced to an official at the Mississippi Community Education Center by a Mississippi investor. VanLandingham had several phone calls with nonprofit
230:
would plead guilty in
December 2020 to making fraudulent statements and paid $ 5,000 in restitution. As of September 2022, he was still not yet sentenced for his crime. In April 2022, Nancy and Zach New pleaded guilty to charges of bribery of a public official, fraud against the government, and mail
118:
Bryant became involved in the scheme when he alerted
Mississippi State Auditor Shad White about possible fraud inside the Mississippi Department of Human Services. Text messages between Favre, Bryant, and New also revealed how the departure of John Davis, who himself was found to have been involved
100:
indicted MCEC founder, Nancy New, and her son Zach in the scheme. Favre had introduced MCEC's founders to top state welfare officials. A lawsuit filed against former
Mississippi Governor Phil Bryant for his alleged role in the scandal resulted in the publication of a 2017 text message between Nancy
251:
In
October 2021, the state auditor's office sent demand letters to various recipients of the misspent grant money, asking for repayment. In May 2022, the Department of Human Services filed a lawsuit against 38 defendants to claw back about $ 24 million in misspent funds. Former federal prosecutor
79:
appointed John Davis as the director of the Mississippi Department of Human Services. At the time, the agency was providing a record low number of recipients with direct cash assistance welfare in favor of other programs, such as job training classes. The department did not record who the classes
242:
On March 2, 2023, Brett DiBiase pleaded guilty to one federal charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States. On April 20, 2023, Ted DiBiase Jr. was indicted in federal court on one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, one count of conspiracy to commit theft concerning programs receiving
143:
later determined were not performed or did not serve to benefit needy Mississippians. Davis also frequently involved the DiBiases in department affairs and built a public agency motivational speaking program with Ted DiBiase Jr. that was funded by the nonprofits. From 2017 to 2019, DiBiase Jr.'s
234:
On September 2022, Davis was indicted in a federal court and pleaded guilty court to one count of conspiracy and one count of theft from a federally-funded program. He then pleaded guilty in state court to five counts of conspiracy and 13 counts of defrauding the government. The state court
256:
represented the department. The defendants included Brett Favre, Marcus Dupree, Paul Lacoste, and the DiBiases. On July 22, the director of the Department of Human Services, Bob Anderson, fired Pigott from his position as lead counsel on the state's lawsuit. Pigott alleged the decision was
215:
Following the arrests, the Department of Human Services announced it would require stringent documentation from subgrantees and began an internal inquiry to determine if any current agency employees were involved in the impropriety. In early May, White released the
204:, Mike Hurst, stated in a press release: "We in the United States Attorney's Office and the FBI only learned ... from media reports about the indictments and arrests, at the same time the general public did." White subsequently shared his office's findings with the
192:
On June 21, 2019, following the conducting of an internal audit, concerned employees at the Department of Human Services informed Governor Bryant that agency funds may have been misspent. Bryant forwarded the information to State Auditor
383:
260:
In August 2023, the Mississippi Supreme Court denied Brett Favre's request to be removed as a defendant the civil lawsuit. The decision came nearly four months after a Hinds County judge dismissed a similar request as well.
1108:
807:
746:
314:
931:
416:
544:
30:
The auditing investigations have found that the money was made available to several high profile figures for various purposes, including three retired athletes: former professional football star
680:
1077:
201:
149:
it just doesn’t match the man that I’ve known. Ted, is careful in the sense that he wouldn’t do that, he has a real love for God and his wife. He just wouldn’t do that in my honest opinion.
1168:
649:
373:
1205:
904:
957:
1100:
799:
1210:
1019:
742:
306:
776:
583:
927:
838:
1050:
536:
408:
447:
147:
On February 22, 2024 Ted's ex-agent opened up in an exclusive interview to discuss his thoughts on Ted's involvement where eWrestlingNews quoted him as saying, "
988:
1135:
871:
623:
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508:
101:
New, operator of the nonprofit Mississippi Community Education Center, and Favre in September 2022. The message revealed former Mississippi governor
1200:
1073:
184:. Dupree was also paid by the Mississippi Community Education Center and Family Resource Center of North Mississippi for a statewide lecture tour.
716:
1158:
645:
200:
Despite the involvement of federal funds, White did not inform any federal authorities about his office's investigation. U.S. Attorney for the
243:
federal funds, six counts of wire fraud, two counts of theft concerning programs receiving federal funds and four counts of money laundering.
894:
953:
209:
350:
168:
The Mississippi Community Education Center used TANF funds to provide $ 5 million towards the construction of a volleyball stadium at
51:
24:
55:
981:"State files lawsuit to recoup $ 24 million in welfare funds from Brett Favre, WWE wrestlers and 34 other people or companies"
105:
and some members of his government illegally diverted welfare funding to build a volleyball stadium at Favre's alma mater the
1011:
772:
567:
830:
1042:
169:
106:
439:
980:
181:
1131:
205:
374:"Concussion drug company ensnared in welfare fraud scandal plans relocation to south Mississippi 'medical city'"
1195:
605:
470:
1101:"Brett Favre will not be removed from civil lawsuit stemming from Mississippi welfare funds misuse scandal"
867:
504:
253:
800:"Former welfare agency head, others arrested for embezzling millions intended for poor Mississippians"
140:
20:
139:, and encouraged the two nonprofits to compensate them for various services which the office of the
1159:"She exposed how the nation's poorest state spent federal welfare money. Now she might go to jail"
307:"'Increasingly absurd expenditures': Newly-released audit questions $ 94 million in DHS spending"
505:"Former Gov. Phil Bryant helped secure welfare funding for USM volleyball stadium, texts reveal"
54:
annually received approximately $ 86.5 million from the United States federal government in a
743:"Bryant Texts: Favre, Partner Sought Trump's Help Funding Drug Company Named In TANF Scandal"
342:
673:"Exclusive: Ted DiBiase's Ex-Agent On Working With The WWE Legend, Ted Jr. Welfare Scandal"
8:
537:"In-Depth: How Brett Favre Secured $ 6 Million In Welfare Funds For A Volleyball Stadium"
409:"In-Depth: How Brett Favre Secured $ 6 Million In Welfare Funds For A Volleyball Stadium"
928:"Wrestler Brett DiBiase Pleads Guilty to Federal Charge in Mississippi Welfare Scandal"
610:
236:
173:
831:"Former auditors question whether Shad White was too close to investigate Phil Bryant"
708:
615:
575:
378:
270:
224:. The auditor's office deemed $ 94 million of the agency's spending questionable.
1012:"State fires attorney probing former Gov. Phil Bryant in welfare scandal lawsuit"
440:"Brett Favre's texts included in lawsuit over misspent Mississippi welfare funds"
132:
39:
773:"Phil Bryant had his sights on a payout as welfare funds flowed to Brett Favre"
42:
The reveal of the state investigation also triggered a federal investigation.
1189:
1074:"Mississippi Supreme Court Denies Favre Dismissal of Welfare Scandal Lawsuit"
619:
579:
227:
177:
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35:
23:
arrested six people it accused of mishandling federal funds disbursed by the
172:(in the form of a brief lease for one event), paid a mortgage on a ranch in
1043:"Welfare agency hires new counsel for civil suit, defense attorney objects"
899:
217:
97:
93:
1132:"Welfare case judge shoots down Brett Favre's attempts to dismiss charges"
438:
Gallagher, Dianne; Levenson, Eric; Sayers, Devon M. (September 14, 2022).
109:, with Favre asking New: "If you were to pay me is there anyway [
568:"Brett Favre's Most Memorable Stat May Be $ 8 Million Meant for the Poor"
221:
128:
102:
89:
76:
59:
31:
274:
194:
202:
United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi
16:
Scandal in the United States state of Mississippi that began in 2020
1163:
895:"Former Mississippi welfare agency director pleads guilty to fraud"
471:"Bill Clinton's Welfare Reform Gave Us Brett Favre's Welfare Fraud"
235:
sentenced him to 90 years in prison, with 58 of those years as a
115:] the media can find out where it came from and how much?"
646:"Explainer: Favre, other sports figures in welfare fraud case"
83:
606:"Mississippi Welfare Scandal Spreads Well Beyond Brett Favre"
180:, and funded a fitness program run by former football player
231:
fraud. Nancy New would also pleaded guilty to racketeering.
127:
Davis was close friends with retired professional wrestlers
954:"Former wrestler charged in Mississippi welfare fraud case"
870:. Mississippi Office of State Auditor. September 22, 2022.
273:, the outlet which broke the story, and its lead reporter,
111:
1206:
Political corruption investigations in the United States
535:
Pittman, Ashton; Pittman, William (September 16, 2022).
437:
187:
736:
734:
731:
70:
1211:Political corruption scandals in the United States
707:Ramseth, Luke; Bologna, Giacomo (April 19, 2020).
341:Bologna, Giacomo; Ramseth, Luke (April 19, 2020).
1156:
741:Pittman, Ashton; Pittman, William (May 4, 2023).
1187:
766:
764:
1157:Dilanian, Ken; Strickler, Laura (2024-07-02).
740:
706:
543:. Mississippi Journalism and Education Group.
534:
340:
269:Former governor Phil Bryant subsequently sued
868:"John Davis Pleads Guilty in Welfare Scandal"
862:
860:
858:
856:
761:
893:Pettus, Emily Wagster (September 22, 2022).
637:
829:Pender, Geoff; Wolfe, Anna (May 12, 2022).
828:
702:
700:
698:
603:
84:Brett Favre and Mississippi state officials
903:. NewsHour Productions. Associated Press.
853:
336:
334:
332:
75:On January 11, 2016, Mississippi Governor
643:
530:
528:
526:
1098:
952:Pettus, Emily Wagster (April 20, 2023).
695:
300:
298:
296:
294:
292:
290:
96:case in state history". A grand jury in
52:Mississippi Department of Human Services
25:Mississippi Department of Human Services
1201:Federal assistance in the United States
1053:from the original on September 20, 2022
1022:from the original on September 20, 2022
991:from the original on September 20, 2022
925:
907:from the original on September 22, 2022
810:from the original on September 20, 2022
565:
547:from the original on September 19, 2022
511:from the original on September 23, 2022
498:
496:
450:from the original on September 20, 2022
353:from the original on September 24, 2022
329:
317:from the original on September 20, 2022
56:Temporary Assistance for Needy Families
1188:
960:from the original on November 24, 2023
951:
892:
791:
709:"Emails tie Bryant, Farve to Prevacus"
670:
523:
468:
419:from the original on 18 September 2022
403:
401:
343:"How a drug company got welfare money"
1138:from the original on December 2, 2023
1129:
1071:
1040:
1009:
978:
874:from the original on October 29, 2022
797:
770:
683:from the original on 25 February 2024
652:from the original on October 19, 2022
502:
481:from the original on October 31, 2022
371:
304:
287:
264:
1111:from the original on August 14, 2023
1099:Gonzalez, Isabel (August 10, 2023).
1080:from the original on August 12, 2023
749:from the original on October 4, 2023
644:Hunzinger, Erica (October 3, 2022).
493:
246:
188:Auditing and criminal investigations
19:In February 2020, the office of the
841:from the original on August 8, 2022
671:Lowson, Thomas (22 February 2024).
398:
13:
597:
503:Wolfe, Anna (September 13, 2022).
252:Brad Pigott and the office of the
176:, owned by former football player
170:University of Southern Mississippi
107:University of Southern Mississippi
14:
1222:
779:from the original on July 3, 2024
719:from the original on July 3, 2024
386:from the original on July 3, 2022
122:
798:Wolfe, Anna (February 5, 2020).
604:MacFarquhar, Neil (2022-09-22).
469:Burgis, Ben (October 31, 2022).
71:Department funding of nonprofits
1171:from the original on 2024-07-02
1150:
1123:
1092:
1072:Selbe, Nick (August 10, 2023).
1065:
1041:Wolfe, Anna (August 18, 2022).
1034:
1003:
972:
945:
934:from the original on 2023-03-16
919:
886:
822:
664:
626:from the original on 2022-09-22
586:from the original on 2022-09-27
220:of the department for the 2019
206:Federal Bureau of Investigation
1130:Wolfe, Anna (April 24, 2023).
1049:. Nonprofit Mississippi News.
1018:. Nonprofit Mississippi News.
987:. Nonprofit Mississippi News.
926:Pittman, Ashton (2023-03-02).
837:. Nonprofit Mississippi News.
806:. Nonprofit Mississippi News.
559:
462:
431:
372:Wolfe, Anna (April 10, 2020).
365:
313:. Nonprofit Mississippi News.
65:
1:
1010:Wolfe, Anna (July 22, 2022).
771:Wolfe, Anna (April 4, 2023).
566:Vrentas, Jenny (2022-09-26).
280:
45:
254:Mississippi Attorney General
7:
979:Wolfe, Anna (May 9, 2022).
305:Wolfe, Anna (May 4, 2020).
154:
10:
1227:
930:. Mississippi Free Press.
745:. Mississippi Free Press.
210:federal inspector general
141:Mississippi State Auditor
21:Mississippi State Auditor
163:
277:, alleging defamation.
50:By the late 2010s, the
1076:. Sports Illustrated.
541:Mississippi Free Press
413:Mississippi Free Press
1134:. Mississippi Today.
775:. Mississippi Today.
507:. Mississippi Today.
415:. 17 September 2022.
34:and former wrestlers
1196:Crime in Mississippi
956:. Associated Press.
648:. Associated Press.
715:. pp. 1A, 6A.
713:The Clarion-Ledger
677:eWrestlingNews.com
611:The New York Times
572:The New York Times
347:The Clarion-Ledger
265:Defamation lawsuit
237:suspended sentence
174:Flora, Mississippi
131:and his two sons,
1047:Mississippi Today
1016:Mississippi Today
985:Mississippi Today
835:Mississippi Today
804:Mississippi Today
379:Mississippi Today
311:Mississippi Today
271:Mississippi Today
247:Civil proceedings
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133:Ted DiBiase Jr.
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40:Ted DiBiase Jr.
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1173:. Retrieved
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1140:. Retrieved
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1113:. Retrieved
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921:
909:. Retrieved
900:PBS NewsHour
898:
888:
876:. Retrieved
843:. Retrieved
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812:. Retrieved
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783:September 9,
781:. Retrieved
753:September 9,
751:. Retrieved
721:. Retrieved
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685:. Retrieved
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483:. Retrieved
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423:18 September
421:. Retrieved
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388:. Retrieved
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319:. Retrieved
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226:
218:Single Audit
214:
199:
191:
182:Paul Lacoste
167:
158:
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146:
126:
117:
110:
98:Hinds County
94:embezzlement
87:
74:
49:
29:
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878:October 29,
687:26 February
656:October 19,
515:October 19,
485:November 1,
454:October 19,
390:October 19,
222:fiscal year
129:Ted DiBiase
103:Phil Bryant
90:Brett Favre
77:Phil Bryant
66:Misspending
60:block grant
32:Brett Favre
1190:Categories
1175:2024-07-03
1105:CBS Sports
938:2023-03-15
845:August 18,
630:2022-10-19
590:2022-09-28
281:References
275:Anna Wolfe
195:Shad White
46:Background
620:0362-4331
580:0362-4331
88:In 2020,
1169:Archived
1164:NBC News
1136:Archived
1109:Archived
1078:Archived
1051:Archived
1020:Archived
989:Archived
958:Archived
932:Archived
905:Archived
872:Archived
839:Archived
808:Archived
777:Archived
747:Archived
717:Archived
681:Archived
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624:Archived
584:Archived
545:Archived
509:Archived
479:Archived
448:Archived
417:Archived
384:Archived
351:Archived
315:Archived
155:Prevacus
475:Jacobin
58:(TANF)
618:
578:
208:and a
164:Other
1144:2023
1117:2023
1086:2023
1059:2022
1028:2022
997:2022
966:2023
913:2022
880:2022
847:2022
816:2022
785:2023
755:2023
725:2022
689:2024
658:2022
616:ISSN
576:ISSN
553:2022
517:2022
487:2022
456:2022
425:2022
392:2020
359:2022
323:2022
135:and
38:and
444:CNN
112:sic
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