Identity Theft
Financial
Someone uses your personal info to access your bank accounts, credit cards, or loans.
Tax
Criminals file a tax return using your Social Security number to steal your refund.
Medical
Your insurance or personal info is used to get medical care or prescription drugs.
Account Takeover
Hackers gain control of your accounts, like your Online Banking, to commit fraud.
Annual Credit Report
Get your free credit report from all three credit bureaus once every 12 months. Review it regularly to spot errors or signs of identity theft early.
Equifax
Check your credit report, place a fraud alert, or freeze your credit directly through Equifax to help protect your identity.
Experian
Access your credit information, dispute inaccuracies, or lock your credit file with Experian’s online tools.
TransUnion
Monitor your credit, set up alerts, or freeze your credit to guard against identity theft with TransUnion’s secure services.
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Social Security Administration (SSA)
Report your stolen Social Security Number to the SSA Fraud Center for unauthorized use
Social Security Administration (SSA)
Report your stolen Social Security Number to the SSA Fraud Center for unauthorized use
Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
Report the identity theft and create a personalized recovery plan.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Report tax-related identity theft and get help securing your tax accounts at the IRS Identity Protection page.
Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3)
File a complaint online if your identity theft involves internet fraud, scams, or cybercrime.
Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV)
Notify the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) of your identity theft.