Oklahoma City woman sentenced to prison for $1.1 million health care fraud

Robert J. "Bob" Troester U.S. Attorney
Robert J. "Bob" Troester U.S. Attorney
0Comments

Natasha Allmon, 49, of Oklahoma City, was sentenced on May 1 to serve 20 months in federal prison for health care fraud, according to U.S. Attorney Robert J. Troester.

Allmon’s sentencing follows her guilty plea to charges related to submitting false claims for behavioral health counseling services through Blue Cross Blue Shield between January 2021 and December 2023. The case highlights ongoing efforts by federal authorities to address fraud that impacts both private insurers and the broader healthcare system.

Court records show that Allmon submitted thousands of fraudulent claims for psychiatric treatment sessions she claimed were provided nearly every day of the year—sometimes even claiming more than a full day’s worth of sessions in a single day—for family members who did not receive such services. In total, she received close to $1.1 million from approximately $1.4 million in false claims.

Allmon was charged with health care fraud on August 1, 2025, pleaded guilty two weeks later, and admitted she knowingly executed a scheme against a healthcare benefit program. At her sentencing hearing on April 28, U.S. District Judge Timothy D. DeGiusti ordered her imprisonment as well as two years of supervised release and restitution of nearly $1.1 million to Blue Cross Blue Shield.

“In announcing his sentence,” the release states, “Judge DeGiusti noted the prolonged nature of Allmon’s fraud scheme, the significant loss to BCBS, and the seriousness of health care fraud against private and governmental insurers.” The investigation was conducted by the FBI Oklahoma City Field Office and prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney D.H. Dilbeck.

The U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma advances public safety and community well-being through enforcement of federal laws according to its official website. The office is part of the United States Department of Justice according to its official website and covers forty counties in western and central Oklahoma according to its official website. It also collaborates on initiatives such as Project Safe Neighborhoods and Project Safe Childhood according to its official website.



Related

Clinton J. Johnson U.S. Attorney

Mexican national sentenced for unlawful reentry after previous removals

A Mexican national has been sentenced to prison for unlawfully reentering the United States after two prior removals. The case involved multiple offenses at a local casino and prior convictions related to firearms possession.

Robert J. "Bob" Troester, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma

Oklahoma City man pleads guilty to distributing and possessing child pornography

Dartagnon Everettdean Burns has pleaded guilty in Oklahoma City federal court to charges involving distribution and possession of child pornography following an undercover investigation. He faces up to forty years in prison when sentenced later this year.

Clinton J. Johnson U.S. Attorney

Foreign national sentenced to 37 months for fentanyl conspiracy in Oklahoma

A Mexican national has been sentenced for his role as a drug courier distributing fentanyl on behalf of a cartel operating in northeastern Oklahoma. Federal agents seized large amounts of drugs and arrested dozens linked with this operation.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Oklahoma Courts Daily.