AARP Hearing Center
Protect Yourself from Fraud
Scammers use phone calls, texts, emails, social media, and even in-person tactics to steal money and personal information. Stay one step ahead with free scam alerts, prevention resources, and expert guidance from the AARP Fraud Watch Network.
More Ways to Benefit
- Related Benefit 1
- Related Benefit 2
- Related Benefit 3
- Related Benefit 4
- Related Benefit 5
Scammers are constantly finding new ways to steal money and personal information. Whether the contact comes by phone, email, text message, social media, or even in person, it's important to stay alert and know the warning signs.
Before responding to an unexpected request, remember: Pause. Reflect. Protect. Take a moment to slow down, verify the information, and think carefully before sharing personal information or sending money.
The AARP Fraud Watch Network offers free tools, resources, alerts, and expert guidance to help you spot and avoid scams. You'll find information on the latest fraud trends, tips to protect your identity, and steps to take if you think you've been targeted.
Visit the AARP Fraud Watch Network for scam alerts, prevention resources, and educational tools.
If you have questions about a suspicious call, email, text, or offer, contact the AARP Fraud Watch Network Helpline at 877-908-3360. Trained fraud specialists can provide support and guidance at no cost.
Remember: Pause. Reflect. Protect. A few extra moments could help prevent fraud and keep your money and personal information safe.
More From AARP
AARP Expands Partnership with Oklahoma State University’s Digital Hotspot Program
The hotspot program expands to 36 library locations, with the additions of Boise City, Fairview and Miami.
AARP Oklahoma Second Chance Sweepstakes
Enter for a chance to win a $100 gift card.
Free Virtual Tech Series to Help Thrive Online
Want the internet to feel less like a maze and more like a welcoming town square?