fraud

The Wyoming Department of Transportation has been alerted to a potential phishing scam involving driver’s licenses.

A California man has been ordered to pay more than $700,000 for defrauding the government with revenue suppression software used by Wyoming restaurants.

The Laramie Police Department is requesting the public’s assistance in identifying this subject as part of an active fraud investigation.

Cheyenne police are asking for the public's help in identifying a fraud suspect.

In late June of this year, a lawsuit had been filed in federal court which alleges that the former chief financial officer at Wyoming Catholic College (WCC), Paul McCown, had defrauded an insurance firm out of $15 million. The suit was filed by New York-based advisory firm Ria R Squared. ...

Taxpayers found to be committing fraud may be subject to penalties including payment of taxes owed plus interest, fines and jail time.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation will have special agents available at its field offices to receive allegations of election fraud.

Taxpayers are encouraged not to engage potential scammers online or on the phone.

The National Center for Disaster Fraud has a hotline that receives and enters complaints into a centralized system.

Nationwide in 2019, consumers reported losing over $1.9 billion to fraud.

The case started last summer when the Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation was investigating a drug trafficking organization in Wyoming and Colorado.

It's OK to go through life with a little skepticism in your back pocket. It may even save you money!