Camden County, NJ – A Gloucester Township man has been arrested and charged for using
stolen identities to fraudulently obtain thousands of dollars in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance
Program (SNAP) benefits, announced Camden County Prosecutor Grace C. MacAulay.
Andre Streater, 36, was charged with one count each of 2nd -degree Identity Theft, 3rd-degree
Forgery, 3rd-degree Theft by Deception, and 4th-degree Possession of Fraudulent Receipts.
In July 2025, the Camden County Board of Social Services alerted the Camden County
Prosecutor’s Office to numerous SNAP applications submitted under different individuals using
the same residential address and phone number.
During the investigation, detectives determined Streater was responsible for submitting SNAP
applications using identifying information for more than 40 individuals between June 7, 2025,
and June 23, 2025. Additionally, detectives identified a Cash App account used by Streater to
transfer SNAP payments to his personal bank account. The total amount requested in the
applications was approximately $128,700. Of that total, records indicated Streater received
approximately $31,200.
“I want to commend and applaud the Camden County Prosecutor’s Office for bringing to justice
the individual who tried to scam the Board of Social Services and undermine the incredibly
important lifeline for so many families here in South Jersey,” said Camden County
Commissioner Virginia Betteridge. “I have sat on the board for decades and our employees
provide critical services for the community. We are always on guard for people trying to commit fraud or take advantage of these programs that assist kids, families and senior citizens.”
Streater was charged on December 3, 2025, and served with the complaint at the Camden County
Correctional Facility, where he was being held on an unrelated matter.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Detective Kristen Blantz of the Camden County
Prosecutor’s Office Major Crimes Unit at (856) 225-8642. Tips can also be sent
to CAMDEN.TIPS.
All individuals charged with crimes are presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a
reasonable doubt.