Scammers are spoofing the 3Rivers phone number and requesting login codes or account information. Do not share verification codes or click links. If in doubt, hang up and contact 3Rivers directly at 800.825.3641.
As the US Department of Treasury begins sending physical COVID-19 Economic Impact Payment (stimulus) checks to Americans, the government is asking that citizens be on high alert of potential scams—specifically for fake checks sent by fraudsters in an attempt to get their hands on your information.
In the wake of COVID-19 and the resulting financial impact (as well as heightened fraud attempts) across the globe, keeping a close eye on your credit report is more important than ever. In an effort to help you stay informed and safe, the three major credit bureaus (Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion) have agreed to offer FREE weekly report checks at AnnualCreditReport.com through April 2021!
Going green pays off in several ways. It reduces our carbon footprint and helps out the environment. It can benefit our health. And as an added bonus, it can save us some major money!
On March 27, the government passed the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) – a $2 trillion aid package that seeks to provide financial relief to families and businesses affected by COVID-19.
Currently, there’s a trending scam directed at 3Rivers members specifically. Fraudsters are posing as the credit union and attempting to obtain our members’ personal information. They are doing so by sending a fake fraud text alert asking members to confirm “bogus” charges that were never actually authorized on their accounts.
Purdue University and a handful of other strong schools are offering what’s known as a “first year free” program through Modern States. This is an opportunity for high school students to earn up to 30 credit hours for free – just by passing the CLEP exams.
We’ve recently been made aware that 3Rivers members are being contacted by fraudsters posing as the credit union and attempting to obtain personal information. We want to remind you to be alert and practice caution if you’re ever contacted by what appears to be your financial institution or another trusted agency (via phone call, text message, or email) asking you to verify private details or numbers (credit card numbers, social security number, PINs, account numbers, and so on).