Are you doing enough to educate your clients about real estate scams? Listen in for tips on how you can prepare your customers for fraud schemes, including phishing scams, fake online property listings, and wire fraud. https://t.co/CUgnK60dlK
A big data breach could supercharge election-year scams. If you want to contribute to a campaign, "look up the campaign’s official website and donate through that instead of clicking the link in their SMS inbox,” EFF’s Bill Budington told @Voxdotcom. https://t.co/wimpyReOLe
Every day, fraudsters carry out a wide range of scams targeting innocent Americans. In a recent #PSA, #FBI Director Christopher Wray reminds you that you can't always "assume people are who they say they are." Watch the full video at https://t.co/LTulhqjyTH

Authorities are warning about a rise in scams targeting vulnerable populations, particularly college students and voters, as the 2024 election approaches. Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes highlighted the increasing threat of cryptocurrency scams, which are part of a broader trend of frauds that also include scholarship scams and voter registration schemes. The FBI has issued multiple alerts, advising the public to be cautious of impersonation scams, especially those posing as cryptocurrency exchange employees. In a public service announcement, FBI Director Christopher Wray emphasized the importance of verifying identities before engaging with potential scammers. Experts recommend that individuals use official campaign websites for donations rather than responding to unsolicited messages, as a significant data breach could exacerbate election-related scams. Public education on recognizing and avoiding these scams is deemed essential, particularly for younger individuals who may be more susceptible to deceptive practices.