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PhotoScan Don’t just take a picture of a picture. This app lets you create enhanced digital scans of photos that are free of glare. Learn more… |
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Wanderlog Take this trip planner with you to see your itinerary and map in one view. You can also import flight and hotel emails. Learn more… |
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Libby Borrow audiobooks, ebooks, magazines, and more from your local library for free! You just need a valid library card. Learn more… |
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Featured Articles
STAY ALERT
STAY ALERT
Stay Alert – Scams Tied to Social Security 8.7% COLA
This year’s 8.7% COLA (cost of living adjustment) for Social Security recipients is the highest in more than 40 years. Scammers are trying to get their hands on some of that money by impersonating Social Security Administration (SSA) staff in robocalls, text messages, emails, or letters. Many of the scams involve telling victims they must pay a fee or provide personal or financial data to get the additional dollars.
Those kinds of messages are a red flag for fraud. COLA increases are automatic, and do not require recipients to take any action. If you receive communications claiming you owe a fee — or asking for your Social Security number, bank account numbers, or other sensitive information — do not respond to them.
As the SSA states on its website, the agency will only send emails or text messages if you have opted to receive them, and only in limited situations, including the following:
This year’s 8.7% COLA (cost of living adjustment) for Social Security recipients is the highest in more than 40 years. Scammers are trying to get their hands on some of that money by impersonating Social Security Administration (SSA) staff in robocalls, text messages, emails, or letters. Many of the scams involve telling victims they must pay a fee or provide personal or financial data to get the additional dollars.
Those kinds of messages are a red flag for fraud. COLA increases are automatic, and do not require recipients to take any action. If you receive communications claiming you owe a fee — or asking for your Social Security number, bank account numbers, or other sensitive information — do not respond to them.
As the SSA states on its website, the agency will only send emails or text messages if you have opted to receive them, and only in limited situations, including the following:
- When you have subscribed with Social Security to receive updates and notifications by text or email
- As part of Social Security’s enhanced security when accessing your personal my Social Security account
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