Nypost Salim Said Sentenced for Minnesota Food Fraud Scheme
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- •Salim Said sentenced to 30 years for $44 million food fraud.
- •Fraud involved false claims of feeding thousands of children during the pandemic.
- •The case has significant political implications, attracting national attention.
Salim Said, a key figure in a $44 million food fraud scheme in Minnesota, was sentenced to 30 years in prison on October 28, 2026. He falsely claimed to have fed thousands of children during the COVID-19 pandemic while only serving a fraction of that number. Said operated Safari Restaurant in Minneapolis and was found guilty of making fraudulent reimbursement claims for meals that were never provided. U.S. District Judge Nancy Brasel criticized him for damaging the state's reputation. The case has drawn political attention, with President Trump using it to criticize Minnesota officials. Said's conviction is part of a broader investigation that has led to numerous arrests and convictions related to the Feeding Our Future nonprofit. Aimee Bock, the nonprofit's leader, is serving a 42-year sentence for her role in the scheme.
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