Fraud Prevention Center
Fight Fraud with SCCU
Being your financial watchdog is about always protecting your financial interests. That includes watching out for any fraudulent activity with your account. Remember, SCCU will never solicit personal or account information through phone, text, email, or other means that a member did not first initiate.
Fraud Alert!
These text message and email screenshots include a link to a fraudulent website.
If you receive a text message or email that you did not expect, please visit SCCU.com or the SCCU Mobile app directly instead of clicking on a suspicious link. When in doubt, don't click the link.
Call 800-447-7228 for additional assistance if you did click the link.
Fraudulent Text Message
Fraudulent Email
Keeping Your Accounts Safe Starts at SCCU
2Way Text Fraud Alerts Notifies SCCU members with real-time text message alerts immediately upon detecting possible fraudulent account activity. |
Visa® Zero Liability Protection Reimburses unauthorized Visa® debit or credit transactions without holding you responsible. Shop with confidence! |
Card Controls App Gives you the ability to turn off your Visa® credit or debit cards remotely if they’re lost or stolen to prevent fraudulent transactions. |
Contactless Cards Get all the dynamic security protection of chip cards with the ease of making in-store purchases instantly with just one tap. |
Online Banking Reduce the chances of identity theft by opting to keep statements only in your Online Banking account and out of your mailbox. |
Quick Tips to Help Fight Fraud
You've Been Scammed. Now What?
Take a deep breath, we're here to help you.
Here are next steps to take that will help law enforcement make their cases against the bad guys:
How to Report Fraud on Your Credit Report
Be sure to review credit reports from the three credit bureaus—Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion—for any fraudulent discrepancies. You can review them for free once a year on AnnualCreditReport.com. You can also see your FICO® score for free in your SCCU Online Banking account.
If you see fraud on your credit report, follow these steps outlined by the FTC:
- Call the companies where you know the fraud occurred.
- Place a fraud alert on a credit report (that bureau will then request the other two bureaus to do the same).
- Report any suspected identity theft to the FTC.
- You may choose to file a report with your local law police department.