Your NCCYou Fraud Information

We are here to help keep your identity and finances safe!

To Our Members

NCCYou will never ask you for your password, be on alert for scammers that request your password.

Never give out your account information over the phone! We will NEVER call you and ask for your personal information and account information so if you have received a call from a number that claims to be us, but you don’t know the employee personally, please hang up and call us back to confirm. Be safe!

If your VISA Debit or Credit Card is lost or stolen:

Calling from within the US: 888-241-2510
Calling from outside the US: 909-941-1398

Recent Card Skimming Incidents (Duluth area)

We are aware of the recent reports of card skimming incidents in the Duluth area and take this matter very seriously. We want to assure all our members that we proactively monitor our ATMs to safeguard against these threats.

Card skimming is a growing concern that can jeopardize your financial security. To help you stay safe, follow these essential precautions:

Monitor Your Accounts: Check your accounts regularly and set up alerts for any unusual activity without delay.
Inspect Card Readers: Always inspect card readers before use. Look for loose parts or any signs of tampering.
Report Suspicious Devices: If you encounter anything that seems off, do not hesitate to notify NCCYou and the authorities immediately.

NCCYou provides valuable services to empower our members to protect their identity effectively. Learn more ways how we keep our members safe:
CardNav
ID Guard Checking

Stay vigilant and take charge of your financial security! For more tips, visit the Skimming page on the FBI website

Unsolicited Mail

We have received several inquiries regarding unsolicited mail offering home warranties and various other products. Please be advised that NCCYou does not engage in any such solicitation. However, because we are listed on the mortgage records, it may appear that we are sending out this marketing literature.

Why did I receive this?
Unfortunately, various companies search through County Recorder listings for newly recorded mortgages, which is public information they can use to target individuals. Given the decline in mortgage business over the past year, it seems these companies have also begun to scour historical recordings.

Please understand that this is not from NCCYou, so please disregard it or conduct your own research if you are interested.

As always, if you are ever in question about the legitimacy of communication from NCCYou, please reach out to us for validation.