United States v. Aimee Marie Bock — U.S. District Court, D. Minn.

Case summary

A federal jury found Aimee Marie Bock guilty on March 19, 2025 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Minnesota, No. 0:22-cr-00223 (NEB/DTS). The government's position regarding sentencing, filed May 18, 2026, states that Bock controlled the non-profit Feeding Our Future, signed each claim for reimbursement, and that she and her co-conspirators caused more than $242 million in losses to the Federal Child Nutrition Program. The government puts her adjusted offense level at 43, her Guidelines range at life and the statutory maximum at 1,200 months, and asks the court for 50 years in prison. The page also carries the September 13, 2022 indictment, the redacted jury verdict and a sentencing judgment dated June 5, 2026; those three are scans with no extractable text, so the sentence imposed does not appear on the page.

Case at a glance

What did the jury decide?

The government's sentencing memorandum states that on March 19, 2025 a federal jury found Aimee Bock guilty. The redacted jury verdict, docket 581, is on the page as a three-page scan with no extractable text.

What loss does the government claim?

More than $242 million. The memorandum states that the base offense level is increased by 26 levels under Guidelines § 2B1.1(1)(N) because the loss was more than $150 million but less than $250 million, and that the entire $242 million Feeding Our Future obtained from the Federal Child Nutrition Program should count as loss.

What sentence was sought?

Fifty years in prison. That is the government's position, stated in its May 18, 2026 filing; the memorandum also records that Bock objected to the Guidelines range.

Summary written from the documents on this page; every sentence is sourced.