WHITE PLAINS – A Greenburgh paramedic supervisor has been charged with forging dozens of certification cards and stealing training fees from emergency medical services students over three years, authorities said.
Westchester County District Attorney Susan Cacace and state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli announced Friday that Jared Rosenberg, 51, of Dobbs Ferry, was arraigned on a 45-count complaint.
Prosecutors said Rosenberg, the EMT-P paramedic supervisor for the Town of Greenburgh, allegedly conducted training courses between May 2022 and July 2025 but kept the required student fees instead of forwarding them to the Health and Safety Institute, which designed the program. He also allegedly created fake certification cards.
The complaint charges Rosenberg with grand larceny, scheme to defraud, official misconduct, criminal possession of a forged instrument, falsifying business records, and tampering with public records. Prosecutors said the losses to the certification organization totaled more than $3,000.
He was released on his own recognizance because the charges are not bail eligible. His next court date is June 5.
Cacace said Rosenberg “betrayed” public trust and vowed to hold officials accountable.
DiNapoli said Rosenberg “scammed” people seeking CPR and first aid certification by pocketing fees and issuing fake credentials, calling it a betrayal of emergency medical providers and others who relied on valid training.
The investigation was conducted by the state Comptroller’s Office, the state Department of Health, and the Westchester District Attorney’s Office.
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