A healthy, secure financial life is important to you and your Hometown Community Bankers!
At Morton Community Bank, we are committed to educating you, our customers, and providing you an extra layer of protection for your accounts. Below are some practical tools and tips on how to prevent fraud and safeguard yourself.
Feel confident and secure.
Stay vigilant and protect against malicious individuals. Watch for red flags that could signal a scam:
Providing you a private and secure banking environment.
Act very quickly...
Lost or Stolen Debit, Credit or ATM Card
If you suspect your card or PIN has been compromised, please contact us immediately at 888-418-5585
After business hours, use our 24-hour Customer Service. Debit or ATM cards: 1-800-472-3272 Credit Cards: 1-800-876-9119
Think you've fallen for a scam? We can guide you on what to do next. Contact us!
We have monitoring systems in place to protect your account. If we detect transactions that resemble patterns commonly used by fraudsters, we may reach out to you via text to confirm whether you authorized them. To ensure you receive these alerts, please keep your contact information up to date.
We will never ask for login credentials, passwords or authorization codes over phone, text, or email.
See our list of the common scams and steps to living securely.
Beware and protect your identity and assets. On the surface, phishing scams can look authentic, but it could be fraud.
Don’t fall for the tricks! Caller ID Spoofing is dangerous, and we know how to protect you.
Proceed with huge caution if you're looking to meet that special someone online via a dating app or social network.
These scams are escalating dramatically! By knowing the signs, you can protect yourself.
Fraudsters posing as bank officials or investigators to deceive individuals into providing personal or financial information under the guise of a supposed investigation.
Manipulates emotions by tricking victims into believing their grandchild is in urgent need of financial help, often involving a supposed accident or legal issue.
Fraudsters pretending to be bank representatives who claim they need personal or account details to verify security or prevent fraud, ultimately attempting to steal sensitive information.