The Washington State Department of Transportation has issued a warning to Good to Go! customers about fraudulent emails and texts seeking payment for past due toll bills. These scammers are claiming to be from a collections agency working on behalf of Good To Go!, the program that allows drivers to automatically pay toll fees for roads in Washington. WSDOT reassured customers that their personal information, including name, address, and payment details, is kept confidential and protected by law. The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center is currently investigating multiple complaints of similar fraudulent emails and texts targeting customers of various toll agencies.
It is important for customers to be cautious and not click on any suspicious links in texts or emails received from these scammers. WSDOT emphasized that they do not disclose individual customer information for marketing purposes, and customers should be aware of potential scams and phishing attempts. The issue of fraudulent emails and texts seeking payment for past due toll bills is being taken seriously, and the FBI is actively investigating multiple complaints across the country. Will Good to Go! customers are being advised to remain vigilant and report any suspicious communications to the appropriate authorities.
Scammers are taking advantage of the Good to Go! toll program and targeting customers by sending fraudulent emails and texts claiming to be from a collections agency. These scams are seeking payment for past due toll bills, but WSDOT has reassured customers that their personal information is kept confidential and protected by law. The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center is investigating multiple complaints related to fraudulent emails and texts, and customers are reminded not to click on any suspicious links in these messages. It is important for customers to remain vigilant and report any suspicious communications to the appropriate authorities to prevent falling victim to these scams.
The Washington State Department of Transportation is alerting Good to Go! customers about fraudulent emails and texts that are circulating seeking payment for past due toll bills. These scammers are pretending to be from a collections agency working on behalf of the toll program, but WSDOT emphasized that they do not disclose customer information for marketing purposes. All Good To Go! customer information is kept confidential and protected by law, and customers are urged to be cautious and not click on any suspicious links in texts or emails. The FBI is investigating multiple complaints of similar fraudulent emails and texts targeting customers of various toll agencies, and customers should remain vigilant and report any suspicious communications to the appropriate authorities to prevent falling victim to these scams.
Fraudulent emails and texts seeking payment for past due toll bills are being sent to Good to Go! customers, claiming to be from a collections agency working with the toll program. WSDOT reassured customers that their personal information, including name, address, and payment details, is confidential and protected by law. The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center is investigating multiple complaints related to these fraudulent emails and texts sent to customers of various toll agencies. Customers are advised not to click on any suspicious links and report any suspicious communications to the appropriate authorities. WSDOT is taking this issue seriously and working to prevent customers from falling victim to these scams targeting Good to Go! customers.
Good to Go! customers are being targeted by scammers sending fraudulent emails and texts seeking payment for past due toll bills, claiming to be from a collections agency working with the toll program. WSDOT assured customers that their personal information is confidential and protected by law. The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center is investigating multiple complaints regarding these fraudulent emails and texts sent to customers of various toll agencies. Customers are advised to be vigilant, not click on suspicious links, and report any fraudulent communications to the appropriate authorities. The Washington State Department of Transportation is working to address this issue and prevent customers from being targeted by these scams.
