Share this page
Share What You Know. Stop Scams.
Chances are good that someone you know has been scammed. They may not talk about it, but the statistics do.
The truth is that sharing what you know can help protect someone who you know from a scam.
Download and order materials to pass on
Materials to Pass On
Image
Your information is valuable. To you–and other people.
Image
You get a lot of unwanted calls. Many are from scammers.
Image
Impersonator Scams
Someone calls to ask for money. Are they who they say they are?
Image
Image
Image
You have a Medicare card, but a caller says you need a new one.
Image
You won a prize! But you can't get it until you send money.
Image
Someone offers to repair your home. Cheap. For cash now.
Image
An ad promises quick and easy money. Guaranteed. No risk.
Image
Ads promise big money working from home. For a fee.
Image
Someone asks you to donate money to a charity. Today.
Featured Videos
Connect to services for older adults, caregivers, and families at Eldercare Locator.
From Consumer Alerts
Consumer Alert
Looking for Marketplace health insurance this open enrollment season? Avoid scammers.
Looking to get or switch your Marketplace health insurance during open enrollment (November 1, 2024 – January 15, 2025)? Don’t click on ads that say they offer free things like phones or cash cards for gas, groceries, or bills to those who enroll in a health insurance plan. They’re probably scams. Instead, use the official Health Insurance Marketplace to find plans you qualify for, get help signing up, or enroll in the plan you choose directly.
Consumer Alert
Three ways scammers try to steal your money
We recently shared advice to help you safeguard the personal information in your accounts, on your computer, and on your phone to protect it from identity theft. But scammers aren’t just after your data. They want your hard-earned cash, too. Here are some common scams to watch out for.
Consumer Alert
Operation AI Comply: Detecting AI-infused frauds and deceptions
There’s been a lot of hype and excitement about artificial intelligence and all the amazing things it can, or one day might, do. Some companies are developing and selling AI tools, while others are flaunting the benefits of incorporating it into their existing business models. And some businesses aren’t being truthful when it comes to AI.
Consumer Alert
FTC says Invitation Homes was anything but inviting
What if you thought you’d agreed to a rent you could afford and then learned you had to pay an additional $1,740 in fees during your lease term? You’d probably feel deceived. That’s what the FTC says Invitation Homes did to its residents and people looking for housing. And that’s why Invitation Homes, one of the largest single-family home landlords in the country, will be refunding $48 million to residents and changing its practices.