Nassau Hospital Chair’s Home Burglarized, Only FBI Probe Binder with Sensitive Documents Stolen

The home of Nassau University Medical Center Chairman Matthew Bruderman was burglarized Wednesday night, and the only items reportedly taken were documents tied to a federal investigation into alleged financial misconduct involving over $1 billion in missing funds, as reported by The New York Post.

Bruderman, who has been cooperating with the FBI and Department of Justice in an ongoing probe, confirmed to The Post that the break-in occurred at his residence in Oyster Bay.

BOMBSHELL scandal for Dems in NY, all the way to Gov Hochul.

Matthew Bruderman at Nassau University Medical Center is working w the FBI to expose up to $1 BILL in embezzled hospital funds by multiple Dem players.

This is looking like a big story:https://t.co/xdG5A2HGze

— Common Sense America (@american4sense) April 9, 2025

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The incident took place just two weeks after it was publicly revealed that Bruderman was working with federal investigators to expose alleged misappropriation of public funds tied to the hospital dating back to 2006.

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According to Bruderman, police from Center Island contacted him to report that they had recovered a binder with his name on it during a traffic stop involving an unidentified couple.

He said he immediately recognized the binder as one containing sensitive documents related to the federal probe.

“I was confused because that was the binder I had on my desk when I left.”

He later returned home to find his back door forced open. He reported that no valuables were missing, only the binder tied to the federal investigation.

The binder contained records Bruderman compiled while reviewing hospital financials, including reimbursement data and documents connected to a specific federal program, the Disproportionate Share Hospital (DSH) Fund.

That program is designed to provide financial support to hospitals serving large numbers of low-income patients covered by Medicaid and Medicare.

Bruderman, who was appointed in 2022, claims to have discovered a long-running scheme involving the misuse of DSH funds.

According to his findings, previous hospital administrators allegedly “borrowed” the state’s matching share of funding from an offshore trust account in the Cayman Islands—originally set up for legal expenses—temporarily transferring the funds to make it appear the state had fulfilled its obligations.

Once the federal government released its share of the funds, Bruderman claims the state’s portion was returned offshore, effectively vanishing from the hospital’s financial records. He believes the scheme may have involved high-level state and county officials.

Center Island police confirmed the recovery of the documents and stated that an investigation into the burglary is active. However, no arrests have been reported, and authorities have withheld further details.

The FBI has not commented on the case or confirmed any suspects connected to the burglary.

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