
Consumer Resources
Information and resources provided to educate and protect our customers, and connect people with financial resources.
Do you want to increase the value of your home with fixed monthly payments? PS Bank can help with an unsecured home improvement loan.
Every day regular people like you lose their hard-earned money to online phishing scams. Don’t fall for fake — learn how to spot shady texts, emails, and phone calls by knowing the things your bank would never ask.
Click to learn more about online phishing.
The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) is issuing an alert to financial institutions on the nationwide surge in check fraud schemes targeting the U.S. Mail. Fraud, including check fraud, is the largest source of illicit proceeds in the United States and is one of the anti-money laundering/countering the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) National Priorities. Click below to learn more.
FinCEN Alert on Nationwide Surge in Mail Theft-Related Check Fraud Schemes Targeting the U.S. Mail
Scammers use fake caller ID information to trick you into thinking they're someone local, someone you trust – like a government agency or police department, or a company you do business with – like your bank or cable provider. This is known as caller ID spoofing, and it's a deceitful move.
Click here to learn more from the Federal Trade Commission.
Division of Consumer and Business Education, FTC.
If you receive a call from someone who says they're a PS Bank representative asking you to purchase gift cards, remember - banks never ask that. Do not give out any information, and call us immediately at 866-746-1011.
Stay alert when it comes to fraudulent communication.
Millions of people turn to online dating apps or social networking sites to meet someone. But instead of finding romance, many find a scammer trying to trick them into sending money. Read about the stories romance scammers make up and learn the #1 tip for avoiding a romance scam.
Learn more about how to avoid these scams from the FTC by clicking here.
Scammers are using fake caller ID information to trick you into thinking they are someone local, someone you trust – like a government agency or police department, or a company you do business with – like your bank or cable provider. The practice is called caller ID spoofing, and scammers don’t care whose phone number they use. One scammer recently used the phone number of an FTC employee... Read More.
Division of Consumer and Business Education, FTC.
Identity Theft
Student Loan Debt Relief Scam
Social Security Scam
Online Dating Scams! Click here for more information and video.
Put the brakes on phony online car sales
Equifax:
Equifax Website
Phone: 1.800.525.6285
Experian:
Experian Website
Phone: 1.888.397.3742
TransUnion:
TransUnion Website
Phone: 1.800.680.7289
Credit Karma:
Credit Karma Website