Photo: nypost.com
Inside the crafty DMV scam that rigged Long Island truck-driving...
A Long Island DMV supervisor orchestrated a scheme where her sister impersonated unqualified candidates to obtain commercial drivers licenses, raising serious concerns about integrity at the Department of motor vehicles.
- Kanaisha Middleton, a 33-year-old supervisor at the Department of motor vehicles, was indicted for leading a scheme that allowed unqualified individuals to obtain commercial drivers licenses.
- Middletons sister took exams in disguise for at least six candidates, facilitating this fraud in Garden City, New York, according to the District attorney.
- The indictment highlights a troubling lapse in oversight within the Department of motor vehicles, prompting investigations into potential systemic issues in licensing practices.
Why It Matters
This scandal underscores significant vulnerabilities in the licensing process, raising questions about public safety and regulatory integrity. It highlights the need for stronger safeguards against fraud in critical public services.