10/16/2026
🔐 Your one-time passcode is meant for YOU—and only you.
Scammers are becoming increasingly convincing. They may pretend to be your bank and ask you to provide a one-time passcode or multifactor authentication (MFA) code to “verify” your identity or protect your account.
But here’s the rule to remember:
Treat your login code like your PIN. NEVER share it.
A legitimate bank employee will never ask you to provide a one-time passcode or MFA code.
If you receive a code you didn’t request, don’t share it with anyone. Contact us directly using a trusted phone number if you’re concerned about your account.
🔒 Keep your codes private. Keep your accounts protected.