The President's Identity Theft Task Force

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The President's Identity Theft Task Force The President’s Identity Theft Task Force Combating IDENTITY THEFT A Strategic Plan April 2007 COMBATING IDENTITY THEFT A Strategic Plan Table of Contents Glossary of Acronyms .................................................................v Identity Theft Task Force Members ............................................... vii Letter to the President .............................................................. viii I. Executive Summary .............................................................. 1 A. Introduction .................................................................................. 1 B. The Strategy .................................................................................. 2 II. The Contours of the Identity Theft Problem ............................. 10 A. Prevalence and Costs of Identity Theft ......................................... 11 B. Identity Thieves: Who They Are .................................................. 12 C. How Identity Theft Happens: The Tools of the Trade ................... 13 D. What Identity Thieves Do With the Information They Steal: The Different Forms of Identity Theft ........................ 18 III. A Strategy to Combat Identity Theft ....................................... 22 A. Prevention: Keeping Consumer Data out of the Hands of Criminals ..................................................................... 22 1. Decreasing the Unnecessary Use of Social Security Numbers ........................................................ 23 2. Data Security in the Public Sector .......................................... 27 a. Safeguarding of Information in the Public Sector ............... 27 b. Responding to Data Breaches in the Public Sector .............. 28 3. Data Security in the Private Sector .......................................... 31 a. The Current Legal Landscape ........................................... 31 b. Implementation of Data Security Guidelines and Rules ..... 32 c. Responding to Data Breaches in the Private Sector ............. 34 4. Educating Consumers on Protecting Their Personal Information ..................................................... 39 B. Prevention: Making It Harder to Misuse Consumer Data .............. 42 C. Victim Recovery: Helping Consumers Repair Their Lives ............. 45 1. Victim Assistance: Outreach and Education ........................... 45 2. Making Identity Theft Victims Whole ..................................... 49 3. Gathering Better Information on the Effectiveness of Victim Recovery Measures ................................................................ 51 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS D. Law Enforcement: Prosecuting and Punishing Identity Thieves .......... 52 1. Coordination and Intelligence/Information Sharing ................ 53 a. Sources of Identity Theft Information ................................ 54 b. Format for Sharing Information and Intelligence................ 55 c. Mechanisms for Sharing Information ................................ 55 2. Coordination with Foreign Law Enforcement ......................... 58 3. Prosecution Approaches and Initiatives ................................... 62 4. Statutes Criminalizing Identity-Theft Related Offenses: The Gaps ................................................................ 65 a. The Identity Theft Statutes ................................................ 65 b. Computer-Related Identity Theft Statutes ......................... 66 c. Cyber-Extortion Statute .................................................... 66 d. Sentencing Guidelines Governing Identity Theft ................ 67 5. Training of Law Enforcement Officers and Prosecutors ........... 69 6. Measuring Success of Law Enforcement Efforts ...................... 70 IV. Conclusion: The Way Forward ............................................. 72 APPENDICES Appendix A: Identity Theft Task Force’s Guidance Memorandum on Data Breach Protocol ................................................................... 73 Appendix B: Proposed Routine Use Language .......................................... 83 Appendix C: Text of Amendments to 18 U.S.C. §§ 3663(b) and 3663A(b) ................................................... 85 Appendix D: Text of Amendments to 18 U.S.C. §§ 2703, 2711 and 3127, and Text of New Language for 18 U.S.C. § 3512 ................................ 87 Appendix E: Text of Amendments to 18 U.S.C. §§ 1028 and 1028A .......... 91 Appendix F: Text of Amendment to 18 U.S.C. § 1032(a)(2) ...................... 93 Appendix G: Text of Amendments to 18 U.S.C. §§ 1030(a)(5), (c), and (g) and to 18 U.S.C. 2332b ......................................................... 94 Appendix H: Text of Amendments to 18 U.S.C. § 1030(a)(7) .................... 97 Appendix I: Text of Amendment to United States Sentencing Guideline § 2B1.1 ............................................................................ 98 Appendix J (Description of Proposed Surveys) ......................................... 99 ENDNOTES ...................................................................................... 101 iv COMBATING IDENTITY THEFT A Strategic Plan Glossary of Acronyms AAMVA–American Association of FCU Act–Federal Credit Union Act Motor Vehicle Administrators FDI Act–Federal Deposit Insurance Act AARP–American Association of FDIC–Federal Deposit Insurance Retired Persons Corporation ABA–American Bar Association FEMA–Federal Emergency APWG–Anti-Phishing Working Group Management Agency BBB–Better Business Bureau FERPA–Family and Educational Rights BIN–Bank Identification Number and Privacy Act of 1974 BJA–Bureau of Justice Assistance FFIEC–Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council BJS–Bureau of Justice Statistics FIMSI–Financial Industry Mail Security CCIPS–Computer Crime and Initiative Intellectual Property Section (DOJ) FinCEN–Financial Crimes Enforcement CCMSI–Credit Card Mail Security Network (Department of Treasury) Initiative FISMA–Federal Information Security CFAA–Computer Fraud and Abuse Act Management Act of 2002 CFTC–Commodity Futures Trading FRB–Federal Reserve Board of Commission Governors CIO–Chief Information Officer FSI–Financial Services, Inc. CIP–Customer Identification Program FTC–Federal Trade Commission CIRFU–Cyber Initiative and Resource FTC Act–Federal Trade Commission Fusion Center Act CMRA–Commercial Mail Receiving GAO–Government Accountability Agency Office CMS–Centers for Medicare and GLB Act–Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act Medicaid Services (HHS) HHS–Department of Health and Human CRA–Consumer reporting agency Services CVV2–Card Verification Value 2 HIPAA–Health Insurance Portability DBFTF–Document and Benefit Fraud and Accountability Act of 1996 Task Force IACP–International Association of DHS–Department of Homeland Security Chiefs of Police DOJ–Department of Justice IAFCI–International Association of DPPA–Drivers Privacy Protection Financial Crimes Investigators Act of 1994 IC3–Internet Crime Complaint Center FACT Act–Fair and Accurate Credit ICE–U.S. Immigration and Customs Transactions Act of 2003 Enforcement FBI–Federal Bureau of Investigation IRS–Internal Revenue Service FCD–Financial Crimes Database IRS CI–IRS Criminal Investigation FCRA–Fair Credit Reporting Act Division v GLOSSARY OF ACRONYMS IRTPA–Intelligence Reform and PIN–Personal Identification Number Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 PMA–President’s Management Agenda ISI–Intelligence Sharing Initiative (U.S. PRC–Privacy Rights Clearinghouse Postal Inspection Service) QRP–Questionable Refund Program ISP–Internet service provider (IRS CI) ISS LOB–Information Systems Security RELEAF–Operation Retailers & Law Line of Business Enforcement Against Fraud ITAC–Identity Theft Assistance Center RISS–Regional Information Sharing ITCI–Information Technology Systems Compliance Institute RITNET–Regional Identity Theft ITRC–Identity Theft Resource Center Network MCC–Major Cities Chiefs RPP–Return Preparer Program (IRS CI) NAC–National Advocacy Center SAR–Suspicious Activity Report NASD–National Association of SBA–Small Business Administration Securities Dealers, Inc. SEC–Securities and Exchange NCFTA–National Cyber Forensic Commission Training Alliance SMP–Senior Medicare Patrol NCHELP–National Council of Higher SSA–Social Security Administration Education Loan Programs SSL–Security Socket Layer NCUA–National Credit Union Administration SSN–Social Security number NCVS–National Crime Victimization TIGTA–Treasury Inspector General for Survey Tax Administration NDAA–National District Attorneys UNCC–United Nations Crime Association Commission NIH–National Institutes of Health USA PATRIOT Act–Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing NIST–National Institute of Standards Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Technology and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001 NYSE–New York Stock Exchange (Pub. L. No. 107-56) OCC–Office of the Comptroller of the USB–Universal Serial Bus Currency US-CERT–United States Computer OIG–Office of the Inspector General Emergency Readiness Team OJP–Office of Justice Programs (DOJ) USPIS–United States Postal Inspection OMB–Office of Management and Service Budget USSS–United States Secret Service OPM–Office of Personnel Management VHA–Veterans Health Administration OTS–Office of Thrift Supervision VOIP–Voice Over Internet Protocol OVC–Office for Victims of Crime (DOJ) VPN–Virtual private network PCI–Payment Card Industry WEDI–Workgroup for Electronic Data Interchange vi Identity Theft Task Force Members Alberto R. Gonzales, Chairman Attorney General Deborah Platt Majoras, Co-Chairman Chairman, Federal Trade Commission Henry M.
Recommended publications
  • Identity Theft Literature Review
    The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Identity Theft Literature Review Author(s): Graeme R. Newman, Megan M. McNally Document No.: 210459 Date Received: July 2005 Award Number: 2005-TO-008 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. IDENTITY THEFT LITERATURE REVIEW Prepared for presentation and discussion at the National Institute of Justice Focus Group Meeting to develop a research agenda to identify the most effective avenues of research that will impact on prevention, harm reduction and enforcement January 27-28, 2005 Graeme R. Newman School of Criminal Justice, University at Albany Megan M. McNally School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, Newark This project was supported by Contract #2005-TO-008 awarded by the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of view in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Botnets, Cybercrime, and Cyberterrorism: Vulnerabilities and Policy Issues for Congress
    Order Code RL32114 Botnets, Cybercrime, and Cyberterrorism: Vulnerabilities and Policy Issues for Congress Updated January 29, 2008 Clay Wilson Specialist in Technology and National Security Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Botnets, Cybercrime, and Cyberterrorism: Vulnerabilities and Policy Issues for Congress Summary Cybercrime is becoming more organized and established as a transnational business. High technology online skills are now available for rent to a variety of customers, possibly including nation states, or individuals and groups that could secretly represent terrorist groups. The increased use of automated attack tools by cybercriminals has overwhelmed some current methodologies used for tracking Internet cyberattacks, and vulnerabilities of the U.S. critical infrastructure, which are acknowledged openly in publications, could possibly attract cyberattacks to extort money, or damage the U.S. economy to affect national security. In April and May 2007, NATO and the United States sent computer security experts to Estonia to help that nation recover from cyberattacks directed against government computer systems, and to analyze the methods used and determine the source of the attacks.1 Some security experts suspect that political protestors may have rented the services of cybercriminals, possibly a large network of infected PCs, called a “botnet,” to help disrupt the computer systems of the Estonian government. DOD officials have also indicated that similar cyberattacks from individuals and countries targeting economic,
    [Show full text]
  • The Underground Economy.Pdf
    THE THE The seeds of cybercrime grow in the anonymized depths of the dark web – underground websites where the criminally minded meet to traffic in illegal products and services, develop contacts for jobs and commerce, and even socialize with friends. To better understand how cybercriminals operate today and what they might do in the future, Trustwave SpiderLabs researchers maintain a presence in some of the more prominent recesses of the online criminal underground. There, the team takes advantage of the very anonymity that makes the dark web unique, which allows them to discretely observe the habits of cyber swindlers. Some of the information the team has gathered revolves around the dark web’s intricate code of honor, reputation systems, job market, and techniques used by cybercriminals to hide their tracks from law enforcement. We’ve previously highlighted these findings in an extensive three-part series featured on the Trustwave SpiderLabs blog. But we’ve decided to consolidate and package this information in an informative e-book that gleans the most important information from that series, illustrating how the online criminal underground works. Knowledge is power in cybersecurity, and this serves as a weapon in the fight against cybercrime. THE Where Criminals Congregate Much like your everyday social individual, cyber swindlers convene on online forums and discussion platforms tailored to their interests. Most of the criminal activity conducted occurs on the dark web, a network of anonymized websites that uses services such as Tor to disguise the locations of servers and mask the identities of site operators and visitors. The most popular destination is the now-defunct Silk Road, which operated from 2011 until the arrest of its founder, Ross Ulbricht, in 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Beware of These Common Scams
    Beware of these common scams Nigerian Scams People claiming to be officials, businessmen or surviving relatives of former government officials in countries around the world send countless offers via e-mail, attempting to convince consumers that they will transfer thousands of dollars into your bank account if you will just pay a fee or "taxes" to help them access their money. If you respond to the initial offer, you may receive documents that look "official." Unfortunately, you will get more e-mails asking you to send more money to cover transaction and transfer costs, attorney's fees, blank letterhead and your bank account numbers and other sensitive, personal information. Tech Support Scams A tech support person may call or email you and claim that they are from Windows, Microsoft or another software company. The person says your computer is running slow or has a virus and it’s sending out error messages. Scammers will ask you to visit a website that gives them remote access to your computer. If the caller obtains access they can steal personal information, usernames and passwords to commit identity theft or send spam messages. In some cases, the caller may even be asked for a wired payment or credit card information. Lottery Scams In foreign lottery scams, you receive an email claiming that you are the winner of a foreign lottery. All you need to do to claim your prize is send money to pay the taxes, insurance, or processing or customs fees. Sometimes, you will be asked to provide a bank account number so the funds can be deposited.
    [Show full text]
  • Shadowcrew Organization Called 'One-Stop Online Marketplace for Identity Theft'
    October 28, 2004 Department Of Justice CRM (202) 514-2007 TDD (202) 514-1888 WWW.USDOJ.GOV Nineteen Individuals Indicted in Internet 'Carding' Conspiracy Shadowcrew Organization Called 'One-Stop Online Marketplace for Identity Theft' WASHINGTON, D.C. - Attorney General John Ashcroft, Assistant Attorney General Christopher A. Wray of the Criminal Division, U.S. Attorney Christopher Christie of the District of New Jersey and United States Secret Service Director W. Ralph Basham today announced the indictment of 19 individuals who are alleged to have founded, moderated and operated "www.shadowcrew.com" -- one of the largest illegal online centers for trafficking in stolen identity information and documents, as well as stolen credit and debit card numbers. The 62-count indictment, returned by a federal grand jury in Newark, New Jersey today, alleges that the 19 individuals from across the United States and in several foreign countries conspired with others to operate "Shadowcrew," a website with approximately 4,000 members that was dedicated to facilitating malicious computer hacking and the dissemination of stolen credit card, debit card and bank account numbers and counterfeit identification documents, such as drivers' licenses, passports and Social Security cards. The indictment alleges a conspiracy to commit activity often referred to as "carding" -- the use of account numbers and counterfeit identity documents to complete identity theft and defraud banks and retailers. The indictment is a result of a year-long investigation undertaken by the United States Secret Service, working in cooperation with the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of New Jersey, the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section of the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice, and other U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A National Strategy to Combat Identity Theft Describes the Needs Associated with Each Component, Recommends Action, and Describes Common Practices
    U.S. Department of Justice 10000100020300409020Office of Community Oriented Policing Services 01090090109000100020 A NATIONAL STRATEGY TO 30000111101001010100COMBAT IDENTIT Y THEFT 10101010101000101010 10100010101010100101 01001010100100101010 01001001010100100100 101010111101 01001101 01001010100101110000 01000101101010001010 COPS COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING SERVICES 10100010101001010101U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE This project was supported by cooperative agreement #2003CKWX0343 by the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions contained herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position of the U.S. Department of Justice. References to specific companies, products, or services should not be considered an endorsement of the product by the author(s) or the U.S. Department of Justice. Rather, the references are illustrations to supplement discussion of the issues. www.cops.usdoj.gov ISBN: 1-932582-64-9 May 2006 10000100020300409020 01090090109000100020 30000111101001010100 A NATIONAL STRATEGY TO 101010101010001010COMBAT IDENTIT Y THEFT 10 10100010101010100101 01001010100100101010 01001001010100100100 101010111101 01001101 01001010100101110000 01000101101010001010 10100010101001010101 10000100020300409020Foreword 01090090109000100020 The crime of identity theft is relatively new to American law enforcement and is rapidly increasing in frequency. In 2003, Chief Darrel Stephens, Charlotte-Mecklenburg (North Carolina) Police Department, surveyed members of the
    [Show full text]
  • Online Money Laundering Operations to Take Place
    Laundering Money Online: a review of cybercriminals’ methods Jean-Loup Richet Tools and Resources for Anti-Corruption Knowledge – June, 01, 2013 - United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). Executive Summary Money laundering is a critical step in the cyber crime process which is experiencing some changes as hackers and their criminal colleagues continually alter and optimize payment mechanisms. Conducting quantitative research on underground laundering activity poses an inherent challenge: Bad guys and their banks don’t share information on criminal pursuits. However, by analyzing forums, we have identified two growth areas in money laundering: Online gaming—Online role playing games provide an easy way for criminals to launder money. This frequently involves the opening of numerous different accounts on various online games to move money. Micro laundering—Cyber criminals are increasingly looking at micro laundering via sites like PayPal or, interestingly, using job advertising sites, to avoid detection. Moreover, as online and mobile micro-payment are interconnected with traditional payment services, funds can now be moved to or from a variety of payment methods, increasing the difficulty to apprehend money launderers. Micro laundering makes it possible to launder a large amount of money in small amounts through thousands of electronic transactions. One growing scenario: using virtual credit cards as an alternative to prepaid mobile cards; they could be funded with a scammed bank account – with instant transaction – and used as a foundation of a PayPal account that would be laundered through a micro-laundering scheme. Laundering Money Online: a review of cybercriminals’ methods Millions of transactions take place over the internet each day, and criminal organizations are taking advantage of this fact to launder illegally acquired funds through covert, anonymous online transactions.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity Theft and Your Social Security Number
    Identity Theft and Your Social Security Number SSA.gov Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in America. A dishonest person who has your Social Security number can use it to get other personal information about you. Identity thieves can use your number and your good credit to apply for more credit in your name. Then, when they use the credit cards and don’t pay the bills, it damages your credit. You may not find out that someone is using your number until you’re turned down for credit, or you begin to get calls from unknown creditors demanding payment for items you never bought. Someone illegally using your Social Security number and assuming your identity can cause a lot of problems. Your number is confidential The Social Security Administration protects your Social Security number and keeps your records confidential. We don’t give your number to anyone, except when authorized by law. You should be careful about sharing your number, even when you’re asked for it. You should ask why your number is needed, how it’ll be used, and what will happen if you refuse. The answers to these questions can help you decide if you want to give out your Social Security number. 1 How might someone steal your number? Identity thieves get your personal information by: • Stealing wallets, purses, and your mail (bank and credit card statements, pre-approved credit offers, new checks, and tax information). • Stealing personal information you provide to an unsecured site online, from business or personnel records at work, and personal information in your home.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues Confronting US Law Enforcement
    The Interplay of Borders, Turf, Cyberspace, and Jurisdiction: Issues Confronting U.S. Law Enforcement Updated January 17, 2013 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R41927 The Interplay of Borders, Turf, Cyberspace, and Jurisdiction Summary Savvy criminals constantly develop new techniques to target U.S. persons, businesses, and interests. Individual criminals as well as broad criminal networks exploit geographic borders, criminal turf, cyberspace, and law enforcement jurisdiction to dodge law enforcement countermeasures. Further, the interplay of these realities can potentially encumber policing measures. In light of these interwoven realities, policy makers may question how to best design policies to help law enforcement combat ever-evolving criminal threats. Criminals routinely take advantage of geographic borders. They thrive on their ability to illicitly cross borders, subvert border security regimens, and provide illegal products or services. Many crimes—particularly those of a cyber nature—have become increasingly transnational. While criminals may operate across geographic borders and jurisdictional boundaries, law enforcement may not be able to do so with the same ease. Moreover, obstacles such as disparities between the legal regimens of nations (what is considered a crime in one country may not be in another) and differences in willingness to extradite suspected criminals can hamper prosecutions. The law enforcement community has, however, expanded its working relationships with both domestic and international agencies. Globalization and technological innovation have fostered the expansion of both legitimate and criminal operations across physical borders as well as throughout cyberspace. Advanced, rapid communication systems have made it easier for criminals to carry out their operations remotely from their victims and members of their illicit networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Online Carding Forums
    All Your Cards Are Belong To Us: Understanding Online Carding Forums Andreas Haslebacher, Jeremiah Onaolapo, and Gianluca Stringhini University College London [email protected] fj.onaolapo,[email protected] Abstract—Underground online forums are platforms that The sales volumes thus generated appear to be substantial. enable trades of illicit services and stolen goods. Carding forums, It is estimated, for example, that the closure of several credit in particular, are known for being focused on trading financial card related forums in 2012 prevented international fraud to the information. However, little evidence exists about the sellers that tune of £500 million [2]. It is therefore important to understand are present on active carding forums, the precise types of products the characteristics of these online forums and the activity of they advertise, and the prices that buyers pay. Existing literature cybercriminals using them. focuses mainly on the organisation and structure of the forums. Furthermore, studies on carding forums are usually based on literature review, expert interviews, or data from forums that The body of research into underground forums is growing have already been shut down. This paper provides first-of-its-kind but still limited. In particular, there are only a few studies avail- empirical evidence on active forums where stolen financial data is able about credit card related forums. These studies mainly traded. We monitored five out of 25 discovered forums, collected focus on the organisation and the structure of the forums posts from the forums over a three-month period, and analysed but less on the content itself, that is, the products traded them quantitatively and qualitatively.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Online Carding Courses Designed for Cybercriminals
    Inside Online Carding Courses Designed for Cybercriminals Card fraud more sophisticated than ever, and what you can do about it Executive Summary Payment card fraud costs banks and merchants billions every year. As consumers spend more and more money online, the opportunities for fraud increase; experts project a loss of $24 billion to payment card fraud by the end of 2018.1 Payment card fraudsters do not operate in a vacuum, instead relying on a sophisticated ecosystem and support network that provides a wide range of credit card details, fraud tools and online tutorials. This paper looks at one recent online course designed for bad actors in order to shed light on the latest fraud tactics and tools, allowing consumers, merchants and credit card companies to better understand the threat and make it harder for the fraudsters. Table of Contents Executive Summary................................................................................................... 2 Payment card fraud is big business – and it’s getting even bigger....................... 3 Fraudsters are only one part of a broader ecosystem........................................... 4 Stage 1: Learn the latest techniques......................................................................... 6 Stage 2: Buy payment cards from a reputable site.................................................. 8 Stage 3: Commit payment card fraud and cash out................................................ 10 Fraudsters score big...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • IDENTITY MONITORING Gain Greater Peace of Mind Identity Theft Monitoring Products Are Subject to Exclusions and Limitations
    Enrolling is easy EVERY TWO SECONDS, 1 Visit Thrivent.com/idprotection. SOMEONE’S IDENTITY IS 2 Choose from two programs: STOLEN IN THE U.S.1 • ProtectMyID Select. • ProtectMyID (more comprehensive). If you’re among the millions of American adults who have had their identities 3 You will be directed to Experian’s website stolen, you know what a headache— to complete the order process. and financial loss—it can be. Consider: 4 When the process is complete, you’ll receive a link to the Protection Center. • There were 16.7 million cases of You can view your Experian credit report identity fraud in 2017 resulting in and set up various features. $16.8 billion stolen.2 • 2017 marked the first year Social Security numbers eclipsed credit card numbers as the most breached piece of personal information.2 IDENTITY MONITORING Gain greater peace of mind Identity theft monitoring products are subject to exclusions and limitations. You must be age 18 or older to participate. Thrivent Yours as a member benefit could change or discontinue the Identity Protection benefit, or any part of it, at any time. Thrivent receives payment from ConsumerInfo.com Inc., an Experian® company, based on the purchases of ProtectMyID® by Thrivent members. Thrivent uses the compensation from ConsumerInfo.com Inc. for member purchases of ProtectMyID to help cover the costs associated with providing discounted identity monitoring products to members. 1Source: “2014 Identity Fraud Study,” Javelin Strategy & Research, February 2014. 2 2018 Identity Fraud Study, Javelin Strategy & Research, February 2018. 27143 R3-19 Choose from these two identity monitoring plans: Protect your identity today! ProtectMyID Select ProtectMyID Now there’s a way to detect identity theft early.
    [Show full text]