MINNEAPOLIS — Acting U.S. Attorney Joe Thompson on Thursday, Sept. 18, said that he’s “run out of ways to express what is happening” with fraud in Minnesota, when he announced initial charges for a housing stabilization probe. The new fraud charges came a day after the Minnesota House’s Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Policy Committee questioned leadership in the Department of Human Services about their Housing Stabilization Services (HSS) program, and after Gov. ADVERTISEMENT“We have no tolerance for fraud in the state of Minnesota,” Walz said in a Wednesday news release. If you commit fraud in Minnesota, you will be prosecuted and held accountable to the fullest extent of the law. You hate fraud and DHS hates fraud,” DHS Temporary Commissioner Shireen Gandhi said Wednesday.