Stop Fraud Colorado

Recognizing these common signs of a scam could help you avoid falling for one. Protect yourself, your personal information, and your wallet from scams and report fraud or suspicious activity to Stop Fraud Colorado at 800-222-4444 or StopFraudColorado.gov.

The Colorado Consumer Protection Act helps guard our communities against scammers. To help protect Coloradans, penalties have gone up, including an increase to $50,000 per violation if the crime is committed against an Elderly person. Report scams today: bit.ly/4rQGy9x

As Artificial Intelligence becomes more and more part of our everyday lives, it's important to be able to identify if a scammer is using A.I. to try and steal your personal or financial information. Spotted a scam? Report it: bit.ly/40E7Kwj

With tax season here, Coloradans need to be on the lookout for scams and other fraud related to taxes and tax filing. Most tax scams are just one variety of what are known as government imposter scams. Learn how to sport and report them: bit.ly/4u778gi

Whether you're planning to move this month, or this summer, always be on the lookout for moving scams. Moving can be a stressful and expensive process, don't let scammers make it worse. Learn how to spot and report moving scams on Stop Fraud Colorado: bit.ly/4rR8F8P

Navigating the immigration process can be lengthy and confusing. Looking for information and legal advice is smart, but it’s important to get help from credible resources, not scammers who will take advantage of you. Learn how to spot immigration scams: bit.ly/4094IjD

Advocate for yourself. This National Consumer Protection Week, Attorney General Phil Weiser is reminding Coloradans to report scams, and hold companies that use unfair business practices accountable: bit.ly/4aGwIzd

Welcome to National Consumer Protection Week! Attorney General Phil Weiser kicked it off by unveiling the top 10 scams Coloradans reported during 2025: bit.ly/3Pc5V7h

Join our Stop Fraud Colorado newsletter to receive fraud alerts, notifications about our consumer protection efforts, and a variety of other helpful tips and resources: conta.cc/4b0tTt5

Any time criminals use the mail to attempt to defraud consumers, that’s mail fraud. The details, tactics, and strategies may differ, but if you receive something fishy in the mail, someone may be attempting to defraud you. Learn how to spot mail fraud: bit.ly/4jemdYa.

Finding a new place to live is stressful enough. Don't let scammers make it even tougher. Always research rental properties thoroughly and tour the property in person before signing anything or paying any money. If you spot a scam, report it here: bit.ly/47ehh1V.

Knowing how to spot a legitimate moving company from a scammer is key to a successful move. Every fraudster has telltale signs, and these are some of the common red flags to look for when hiring a moving company:

Scammers often target people who are just looking for help with the stressful task of moving. These scams take advantage of consumers by charging more than an agreed-upon amount or even holding belongings hostage. Learn how to spot moving scams: bit.ly/41CGuPH

With the rise of artificial intelligence, family emergency scams are getting more sophisticated. Scammers can even mimic a loved one’s voice with eerie accuracy. Consider setting up a family password to help dodge these scams, and report any you see: bit.ly/4aVJdFY.

Jury duty is an important responsibility, and our legal system depends on citizens serving on juries to determine the outcome of civil and criminal cases. Unfortunately, scammers use jury duty to try and steal your info or money. Learn how to spot them: bit.ly/4fJFLSy

Wiring money is like sending cash: while it’s convenient and fast, it can be very difficult to get back from scammers. That's exactly why wire transfers are often used to commit fraud. Learn about wire transfers and how to spot common scams: bit.ly/421CtW8.

Scam robocalls are frustrating, and with artificial intelligence and other technology, they're becoming increasingly difficult to spot. Scammers use them because they're cheap, easy ways to steal your info. If you receive a scam call, report it: bit.ly/3VFEFyn

Join our Stop Fraud Colorado newsletter to receive fraud alerts, notifications about our consumer protection efforts, and a variety of other helpful tips and resources: conta.cc/4b0tTt5

As a business owner, your time and resources have high demand. Unfortunately, scammers use this knowledge to try to steal your money and info. Many business-targeted scams are similar to other common scams, like identity theft. Learn how to spot these: bit.ly/4fUWRvu.

Government imposter scams are when fraudsters pretend to work for the government and use that false authority to trick you out of your money. Be wary of anyone claiming to be from the government asking you for money or personal info. Report these scams: bit.ly/3Wfws4g.

Whether you’re active-duty or a veteran, stationed in Colorado or across the world, you face demands on your time and resources. Unfortunately, scammers often target service members and veterans to steal your money and info. Learn how to spot these scams: bit.ly/40OiABl.