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Scams & Fraud
QR codes are everywhere. They advertise products, link to payment platforms, and even provide restaurant menus. But scan with care: scammers use this technology to steal your personal information!
Did you know that in 2023, imposter scams were the second most reported type of fraud? As you start collecting tax documents and readying to file, be on the lookout for IRS impersonators.
When we change how we talk about fraud and remove language that blames victims, we demonstrate more compassion and understanding of the victim experience. That can lead to more victims reporting to law enforcement and seeking needed support. Changing our words can change outcomes.
September 7: Enhance your financial fitness and prepare for a secure future with a Financial Fitness Fair in Anchorage.
On World Elder Abuse Awareness Day - and every other day - AARP and community partners are fighting against fraud and financial abuse. Here's how.
Online shopping is easy but also risky—especially during the holidays. AARP Alaska has tips to help weary shoppers be wary of cybercriminals.
Online scammers are looking for ways to prey on people by hacking their digital devices. At an AARP Alaska Fraud Watchdogs presentation, Teresa Holt, state director, will provide insights into how people can avoid becoming victims.
Sidestep identity stealers by shredding sensitive documents
Listen to the statewide discussion with the identity theft expert in Alaska, recorded Sept. 19, 2019
AARP Alaska Joins in Campaign to Help Keep Scammers from Conning Enrollees
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