scam

A persistent scam is circulating on the internet, informing Mainers that they could receive money if they drive under 50 miles a day and maintain a clean record. Here's the scoop.

Did you receive a text message yesterday from USPS about package information? So did many other Mainers and it is not real!

Officials said the town office has been receiving multiple calls over the last several weeks concerned about the business legitimacy.

If we had a dollar for every scam that we needed to warn our audience about, we wouldn't have to come to work to write articles warning our audience about scams.

The Maine Lottery would never write you a letter saying you won big money in Madrid.

Has someone used your ID to file for unemployment benefits?

Criminals are getting both creative and dumb.

If you file for unemployment insurance, you may be targeted, or already have been targeted, by scammers.

If you receive a letter in the mail with free money, free cash, if it seems to good to be true, chances are it is.

The scammers never seem to stop scamming and are always cooking up a new scheme to steal your identification, money and disappoint on the highest levels.