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Dating safely

Most people you meet are exactly who they say. These habits protect you from the few who aren’t.

Report romance scams to the FTC

If someone you met online asks for money, gift cards or crypto, stop contact and report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. Reports help the FTC and law enforcement track scams.

Source: FTC: New fraud reporting platform, ReportFraud.ftc.gov

Tell the FBI's IC3 if you have lost money

If you have sent money to someone you met online, report it to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov and contact your bank straight away. Be wary of anyone who promises to meet but always has an excuse why they can't.

Source: FBI: Be wary of online romance scams

Arizona Attorney General

Arizona's Attorney General warns about matches who fall in love fast, have thin profiles, push you to another app, cancel meetings for an emergency or ask for gift cards or crypto. File a consumer complaint at azag.gov, or call the Tucson office on (520) 628-6648.

Source: Arizona Attorney General: Mayes warns against online romance scams

Further readingOur sister site Smooch explains how romance fraud works and how to spot a catfish. WhichDating, our sister review site, explains the signs of a dating scammer.

Saguaro trails at sunrise, Sonoran food after dark and monsoon storms to watch together: ideas for singles who call Tucson home.

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