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 ...

Recently, 72-year-old Tracy Jeffords received a text message claiming he owed money for using a toll bridge. Since Jeffords ...

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.

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 ...

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 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.

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.

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.