About the Fraud and Compliance Forum

2026 Fraud and Compliance Forum Brings Federal Enforcement Insight to Washington, DC

The 2026 Fraud and Compliance Forum returns September 23–24 in Washington, DC and virtually, convened by AHLA for health care attorneys, compliance officers, and practitioners navigating an increasingly complex enforcement landscape. This year's Washington, DC setting places attendees within reach of the federal regulators and enforcement officials who shape agency priorities. Sessions translate current fraud, abuse, and compliance developments into practical guidance for daily practice.

Key Benefits

Attending the Forum in Washington, DC gives health law practitioners rare, direct access to the federal officials who investigate and enforce fraud and abuse violations across the health care industry.

• Direct access to federal enforcement officials. Exchange perspectives with DOJ, HHS-OIG, and CMS professionals who rarely share a room with the practitioners who appear before them.
• Practical, actionable strategies. Sessions translate enforcement trends into guidance you can apply to compliance programs and client matters.
• Programming for every experience level. Foundational bootcamps introduce core concepts, while advanced sessions address sophisticated enforcement and compliance topics.
• Flexible attendance options. Join in Washington, DC or attend virtually with live access to sessions and speakers.
• Lasting professional relationships. Connect with health law attorneys, compliance officers, and government professionals facing the same enforcement environment.
• Continuing education credit. AHLA applies for CLE, CCB, and CPE credit for both live and on-demand attendance.

Who Should Attend

The Fraud and Compliance Forum serves health law professionals across a wide range of roles and experience levels. Health care attorneys at law and consulting firms advising on fraud and abuse will find sessions addressing current enforcement trends and litigation developments. In-house compliance officers, general counsel, and risk management professionals will benefit from practical guidance on building and strengthening compliance programs. Billing and revenue cycle professionals, physicians, nurses, and clinical staff with compliance responsibilities will gain insight into evolving documentation and coding risk. Government attorneys and former federal agency professionals will also find relevant content. Foundational sessions serve those newer to the field, while advanced programming addresses the needs of experienced practitioners.