FAIR LAWN, NJ – A Bergen County-based healthcare network is under scrutiny after a New York Post investigation identified more than $950 million in Medicaid billing with potentially suspicious patterns, including nearly $200 million tied to two Fair Lawn facilities.

According to a New York Post investigation published Wednesday, approximately a dozen businesses operated by Honor Health Network reported unusually high patient counts and billing totals between 2018 and 2024.

Broadway Respite & Home Care at 17-17 Broadway billed Medicaid $157 million for 89,000 unique patients, while Broadway Adult Day Care at 24-20 Broadway billed nearly $40 million for 28,000 patients.

By comparison, Bergen County has approximately 20,000 elderly Medicaid recipients, according to Georgetown University data cited by The Post, although the six-year patient totals are not necessarily limited to county residents.

"It doesn't look right. It's very weird," a former Medicaid fraud investigator told The Post after reviewing the figures.

The investigation also found that the two Fair Lawn businesses used just one billing code each across more than two million claims, another potential red flag.

Broadway Adult Day Care administrator Yuri Mitchell told The Post the facility serves approximately 300 people daily, primarily Korean seniors and Russian Jews. Asked about the reported 28,000 patients, he said, "I don't know about the numbers because I'm not dealing with the numbers."

Honor Health Network, which operates healthcare businesses across eight states and Washington, DC, also owns facilities in Jersey City, Cherry Hill and New Brunswick. Two affiliated Brooklyn businesses billed a combined $396 million during the same period.

The Post also reported allegations from a former Brooklyn home care client and her family that caregivers failed to provide basic assistance and stole personal belongings.

Neither Honor Health Network nor the facilities identified in the investigation have been accused of wrongdoing.Company representatives did not respond to The Post's requests for comment.

The findings come amid a separate federal Medicaid fraud crackdown in New York, where investigators recently raided adult day care centers suspected of improper billing and other financial crimes.