Every scam we track, in one place.

A caller claims to be from your bank's fraud team and asks you to move money to a safe account. It is a scam.

A text says your package cannot be delivered without a small fee. The link steals your card details.

You get a text claiming you owe a toll. The link goes to a fake site that harvests payment info.

An email warns your Microsoft account is locked. The support number leads to a scammer who takes over your computer.

A PayPal-looking invoice arrives for something you never bought. The dispute number is the trap.

Scammers pose as deployed service members, build a relationship, and then ask for money for travel or emergencies.

Your online partner tells you about a locked inheritance. All they need is your help unlocking it.

A friendly stranger builds trust for weeks, then guides you into a fake crypto platform.

Slick videos promise guaranteed returns. The advisor is not registered and the fund does not exist.

A caller offers a discount card that requires your Medicare number and a small activation fee.

A caller says you owe back taxes and will be arrested if you do not pay in gift cards today. The IRS never does this.

A recorded call warns your SSN is suspended due to suspicious activity. Press 1 and the scam begins.

A buyer sends a fake Zelle overpayment confirmation and asks you to refund the difference.

Slick ads on social media lead to storefronts that take your money and vanish.

Scammers clone a loved one's voice from social media and call you claiming they are in trouble.

A video call with your boss, a bank rep, or a family member turns out to be an AI-generated fake.

A helpful stranger offers to recover your locked Facebook or email account and steals it instead.

After a real breach, scammers call pretending to help you secure your accounts.

Once Zelle money leaves your account, it is nearly impossible to recover. Scammers know this.

No real business, agency, or family member ever asks to be paid in gift cards.

A new employer sends a large check for equipment and asks you to send back the difference.

A recruiter offers a great job and asks for personal information or a small fee to get started.

A too-good-to-be-true rental asks you to pay off-platform. The listing does not exist.

A caller offers to refund a cruise you never booked and needs your card to process it.

Scammers scrape photos of lost pets from Facebook, then text owners posing as a shelter or good samaritan demanding a fee. Here is how SAM spots it.

A frightened voice says a grandchild is in jail and needs bail wired now. It is one of the oldest tricks still working today. Here is how SAM stops it.

Fraudsters pose as Medicare to harvest your ID number, then bill for services you never got. Here is what to watch for and how SAM helps.

An organized fraud ring used fake distress calls, impersonated police, and deployed an 81-year-old courier to steal tens of thousands from seniors.

Scammers are calling seniors claiming Medicare is issuing new cards and asking for personal information. Medicare confirms: these calls are 100 percent a scam.

At a San Ysidro senior center, grandparents revealed how scammers called pretending to be grandchildren in jail, at the airport, or kidnapped in Mexico.