Lisa M. Janaskie, age 38 of 8674 Lake Road in Chittenango, was arrested and charged with three felonies of welfare fraud in the 4th degree, offering a false instrument for filing in the 1st degree, and grand larceny in the 4th degree, as well as the misdemeanor of perjury in the 3rd degree. “It is alleged that Janaskie filed a fraudulent application for public assistance with the Madison County Department of Social Services. [She] failed to report her total monthly income and employment which resulted in Janaskie receiving $1,334.00 in public assistance between the dates of January 1, 2018 and June 30, 2018 that she was not eligible for,” the Sheriff’s Office said in a release Janaskie is directed to appear at the Town of Lenox Court on Oct. 23.

Danielle M. Cummings, age 38 of 1647 Fyler Road in Chittenango, was arrested and charged with welfare fraud in the 4th degree and grand larceny in the 4th degree, both felonies. “It is alleged that Cummings failed to report her earned income from employment to the Madison County Department of Social Services. As a result, Cummings received $2,560.00 in public assistance between the dates of February 1, 2018 and May 31, 2018 that she was not eligible for,” the release stated. Cummings is also directed to appear at the town court Oct. 23.
Contact the Business Journal News Network at news@cnybj.com
(Sponsored)

Ask the Expert: Investing in the Future with Registered Apprenticeship
In today’s competitive job market, finding and retaining top talent can be incredibly challenging. For companies, Registered Apprenticeship is an investment not only in its employees but in its future.

Fraud Contingencies Plans Are Essential
Your business likely has a disaster recovery plan in place—procedures for handling fires, natural disasters or other crises that could disrupt operations or endanger lives. While a fraud contingency plan
Photo credit: Madison County Sheriff’s Department


