MURPHY, Circuit Judge. Thomas O’Lear ran a company that ostensibly offered mobile x-ray services for residents at nursing homes. But O’Lear used the company to cheat Medicare and Medicaid programs out of almost $2 million. He relied on the identities of nursing-home residents to bill for fictitious x-rays. To conceal this fraud during an audit, he also forged the names of his staff and put duplicate x-rays of some patients in the files of others. A jury convicted him of healthcare fraud, making a false statement in connection with healthcare services, and aggravated identity theft. The district court sentenced him to 180 months’ imprisonment.

O’Lear raises several questions on appeal, including the following two: Did the district court violate his Sixth Amendment right to an “impartial jury” by excluding individuals who had not been vaccinated against COVID-19 from the pool of potential jurors? And were the nursing-home residents “victims” of O’Lear’s fraud under a “vulnerable victims” sentencing enhancement even though Medicare and Medicaid suffered the monetary losses? Our respective answers: No and yes. Unlike members of a particular race or sex, the unvaccinated do not qualify as the type of “distinctive group” that can trigger Sixth Amendment concerns with excluding a “fair cross section of the community” from the jury pool. Lockhart v. McCree, 476 U.S. 162, 174, 184 (1986). And because O’Lear used the identities and health records of nursing-home residents without their permission, he “[took] advantage of” them in a way that made them “victims” of his fraud under the ordinary understanding of that term. United States v. Webster, 615 F. App’x 362, 364 (6th Cir. 2015) (citation omitted). O’Lear’s remaining arguments also lack merit. We thus affirm.