$2.4B
Reported FTC fraud losses among adults age 60+ in 2024, up from about $600M in 2020.
Source: FTC 2024-2025 report
Senior Security
Practical protection, shared with care.
We help older adults, families, and caregivers recognize scams, slow down pressure, and respond with confidence. No shame. No panic. Just clear next steps.
Why this work matters
147,127
IC3 elder-fraud complaints filed by people age 60+ in 2024.
Source: FBI IC3 2024 annual report
$4.885B
IC3-reported losses for victims age 60+ in 2024.
Source: FBI IC3 2024 annual report
5%
In FTC data, about 5% of older-adult loss reports were over $100,000, accounting for about 68% of total reported losses in 2024.
Source: FTC 2024-2025 report
See full context and citations on the Sources page.
Top scam categories to learn first
Imposter scams (government, bank, business)
A caller or message claims to be from the government or your bank and demands urgent action.
Tech support scams
Unexpected pop-ups or calls warn of viruses and push immediate payment for fake repairs.
Investment and crypto scams
Promises of guaranteed growth, insider tips, or recovery opportunities are common warning signs.
Romance scams
The relationship feels real, but requests for money appear before in-person trust is established.
Prize, sweepstakes, and lottery scams
You cannot pay to receive a legitimate prize. Upfront fees are a major warning sign.
Family and caregiver scams
A message claims to be from a relative in trouble and asks for immediate private payment.