1. Identity Theft

        While identity theft can happen to anyone, there are some things you can do to reduce your risk. If you think someone is using your personal information to open accounts, file taxes, or make purchases, visit IdentityTheft.gov to report and recover from identity theft. Looking for identity theft resources to share in your community? Visit ftc.gov/idtheft.

        Protecting Your Identity

        Active Duty Alerts

        An active duty alert adds an extra layer of protection to the credit records of servicemembers while they are deployed.

        Credit Freeze FAQs

        If you’re concerned about identity theft, data breaches, or someone gaining access to your credit report without your permission, you might consider placing a credit freeze on your report.

        How to Keep Your Personal Information Secure

        Safeguard your personal information, whether it is on paper, online, or on your computers and mobile devices.

        Identity Theft Protection Services

        Describes identity theft protection services you can buy, and free and low-cost alternatives you can use to guard against identity theft, and recover if identity theft occurs.

        Discovering Identity Theft

        Identity Theft

        Here's an overview of what to know and do about identity theft.

        Place a Fraud Alert

        A fraud alert can make it harder for an identity thief to open more accounts in your name. You can place a fraud alert by asking one of the three credit bureaus. It has to put the alert on your credit report and tell the other two credit bureaus to do so. The alert lasts one year.

        Warning Signs of Identity Theft

        Warning signs include credit or debit charges you don’t recognize, bills for accounts you didn’t open, and IRS notices that say you filed multiple tax returns.

        Identity Theft: Specific Issues

        Child Identity Theft

        Here’s how to protect your child's personal information against theft.

        Do You Need a New Social Security Number?

        You must report the misuse of your Social Security number. Now, should you get a new — or replacement — number or card?

        Extended Fraud Alerts and Credit Freezes

        Placing both extended fraud alerts and credit freezes on your credit reports can make it more difficult for an identity thief to open new accounts in your name.

        Medical Identity Theft

        An identity thief can use your personal information to get medical care or services. Find out how to respond.

        Tax-Related Identity Theft

        Learn to recognize and resolve tax-related identity theft.

        Credit Reports

        Financial Readiness in Times of Disaster

        You’ve got batteries, a tank of gas, and water. Are your financial papers and personal documents stored safely in case of an emergency?

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