Fraud & Identity Theft Information and Resources

Identity theft can happen to anyone, anytime and is one of the fastest growing crimes in America. Often, victims of identity theft aren’t even aware that their identity has been stolen. Identity theft is a serious crime and it can take hundreds of dollars and quite a bit of time to repair your reputation and good credit. To help you prevent identity theft from happening to you, below is some important information. In addition, we’ve included links to resources to help guide you if your identity has already been stolen.

Beware of scammers trying to obtain your personal and/or account information

Attempts by cybercriminals to obtain your personal information is increasingly on the rise. Scammers may to try to trick you into providing your personal or account information in many ways, including via phone calls, emails, and text messages. Oftentimes, the person on the other end of the call may sound convincing, and the content in the emails and text messages may sound credible and trustworthy.

Before you provide information to anyone …

It is important to remember that Allegent will never initiate a call, email, or text asking you for personal information or account information such as:

• your social security number,
• your debit/credit card number, PIN, or CVV,
• your member number or account number,
• your online or mobile banking information, and
• your passwords or secret/security questions and answers.

If you receive any emails or texts asking you for personal or account information do not click on any of the links. And never share your personal- or account-related information with anyone by phone unless you initiated the call to Allegent and are certain you are communicating with an Allegent representative.