08/28/2026
This is a friendly reminder to stay alert for fraudulent scams that may come through phone calls, social media messages, text messages or email. Scammers often try to create urgency, pressure to act quickly, or pretend to be someone you know or a trusted organization.
Scammers also focus on elderly individuals because they often believe older adults are more trusting, may live alone, or may be unfamiliar with certain technology. Please encourage family members, friends, and loved ones to pause, verify, and ask for help before responding to any suspicious request.
Please be cautious and never provide confidential information-such as account numbers, passwords, Social Security numbers, verification codes, or other personal or financial details to anyone or any entity you do not know, or cannot verify.
If something seems suspicious, do not click links, open attachments, or respond right away.
Staying cautious is one of the best ways to protect yourself and your financial information.
WPG is available if you have questions or need assistance.