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While the exhibit list has been made public, the underlying communications themselves remain sealed by the court, leaving the full context of the exchanges unclear.
There has been no indication in court filings that Omar has been charged with wrongdoing, and prosecutors have not publicly accused her of participating in the fraud scheme.
The renewed attention comes after Omar did not appear at a recent hearing held by Minnesota’s Fraud Prevention Committee examining the scandal. Following her absence, committee chair Kristin Robbins sent Omar a letter requesting documents and correspondence tied to the case.
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