Federal agencies and partners are intensifying efforts to educate older Americans about the growing threat of identity theft and elder fraud scams. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the FBI have highlighted that identity thieves often use personal information to open accounts or make purchases in victims' names. Tech support fraud has emerged as one of the top crimes nationwide, resulting in over $1 billion in reported losses, with older adults being particularly vulnerable. The FBI's Boston office, in collaboration with local and federal partners including the IRS and the Department of Motor Vehicles, conducted outreach in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, to inform seniors about current fraud schemes and preventive measures. The FTC also cautions consumers to scrutinize offers of large discounts on health insurance to avoid falling victim to deceptive advertising. Resources and advice on protecting oneself from identity theft and fraud are being widely promoted during Older Americans Month.