10/15/2026
Your tax return contains information an identity thief would love to have.
Your Social Security number. Your income. Your address. Your banking information. Details about your business and your family.
Financial and tax documents contain some of our most sensitive personal information, which makes protecting them especially important.
And the threats are getting more sophisticated. The IRS's 2026 list of common tax scams includes phishing and text-message schemes as well as AI-enabled IRS impersonation by phone. (https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/be-aware-of-dirty-dozen-tax-scams-for-2026?utm_)
For Cybersecurity Awareness Month, our latest blog looks at practical ways to better protect your financial information, recognize suspicious communications, and know when to stop before you click.
Read “Your Financial Information Is Valuable. Here’s How to Protect It.”
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