HARRISBURG — Attorney General Dave Sunday announced that Naya Campbell has been sentenced to prison for her role in a multi-million dollar Medicaid fraud scheme involving a Montgomery County home care agency where she served as CEO.
Campbell, of Audubon, previously pleaded guilty to felony counts of corrupt organizations, theft by deception, and Medicaid Fraud for submitting false reimbursement claims regarding ComfortZone Home Health Care, LLC. The East Norriton-based Medicaid provider was owned by her mother, Stephanie Mobley, who also was charged and pleaded guilty.
On Monday, a Montgomery County Judge sentenced Campbell to 11½ to 23 months in prison (with work release eligibility), followed by five years of probation. She is also required to serve 100 hours of community service and pay $1.76 million in restitution — with $350,000 of that due within six months of sentencing.
In all, the Office of Attorney General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Section charged 20 people and the agency itself in connection with $1.76 million in false claims involving the business, between 2020 and 2023.
“As CEO, this defendant supervised and managed the daily operations — including the years-long scheme to defraud the Medicaid program and pad the private company’s profits,” Attorney General Sunday said. “Thanks to the diligent work of our Medicaid Fraud Control Section, this scheme was uncovered, and we are one step closer to holding accountable everyone for conduct that harmed Pennsylvania’s most vulnerable residents.”
A two-year joint investigation conducted by the Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General Medicaid Fraud Control Section and the FBI revealed that Campbell, Mobley, and 18 others defrauded the Medicaid program.
Mobley pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentencing. Barbara Thomas, the office manager, was sentenced to 9 to 23 months in prison.
A total of 19 defendants related to ComfortZone have pleaded guilty. Of those, 14 have been sentenced and five others are awaiting sentencing. Two more are awaiting trials.
Campbell’s case was prosecuted by Senior Deputy Attorney General Benjamin McKenna.
The Pennsylvania Medicaid Fraud Control Unit receives 75 percent of its funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under a grant award totaling $13,491,632 for federal fiscal year (FY) 2026. The remaining 25 percent, totaling $4,497,207 for FY 2026, is funded by Pennsylvania.
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