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Scams & Fraud

Wendy used to stay at timeshares as a guest until decided to purchase her own Florida timeshare that would be her home away from her home in Pembroke, NH. It was a great deal, so she bought a legitimate timeshare for $2,000 through the resort.
AARP Wyoming has enlisted the help of Glendo native and Wyoming Women’s Basketball Star Allyson Fertig to spread AARP’s message on stopping scams and fraud.
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.
After natural disasters, scammers may pose as contractors or FEMA officials to steal your money.
Olympic athletes aren't the only ones after gold this summer. Criminal scammers are increasingly trying to steal your savings through gold bar schemes.
Ensuring the safety of Utah residents is one of our top priorities at AARP Utah.
Rhon Williams remembers the day his father Jim called him last year and said, “I think I messed up. I lost $25,000.”
An AARP-backed law helps protect older adults against companies using aggressive tactics to sell phony extended warranties.
One area where AI scams are particularly dangerous is celebrity impostor scams.
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