In one FasTrak scam text shared with Newsweek, the message read: "Please pay your FastTrack lane tolls by February 4, 2025.To avoid a fine and keep your license, you can pay at," before revealing ...

What are the E-ZPass and FasTrak scam texts, and how do you spot them? The E-ZPass toll scam has evolved and shifted over time, but the broad strokes remain the same: a text from a random number ...

FasTrak warning drivers of text scam that continues to be sent to mobile phones: Here's what to know. FasTrak does not use texts to request payment by text via website. Wednesday, April 16, 2025.

The scam comes in the form of a text message that claims you owe money for using a FasTrak lane. MORE: SFMTA warns of parking ticket scam texts It also threatens the loss of your license or late ...

No, FasTrak did not send you a text to pay up. It’s a ‘smishing’ scam. Smishing is a phishing attempt by text message and is aimed at stealing your personal or credit card information.

FasTrak does not use texts to request payment by text via website. Customers are asked to visit bayareafastrak.org or call the customer service center at (877) BAY-TOLL (229-8655) to make payments.

FasTrak is the electronic toll system used on California roads. If you get a text from FasTrak, first check it out. If you don't have an account, obviously it's a scam.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Many people have reported receiving a text message claiming they have a FasTrak toll that needs to be paid, but it's a scam.

FasTrak does not use texts to request payment by text via website. Customers are asked to visit bayareafastrak.org or call the customer service center at (877) BAY-TOLL (229-8655) to make payments.