Scammers often use unique-looking codes or links to create a sense of legitimacy.

If you received this in a , please be extremely cautious. Currently, there is a widespread "toll scam" or "smishing" campaign targeting drivers with fake unpaid toll or traffic violation notices. Common Characteristics of Related Scams

If you believe you may have an unpaid toll or court fee, contact the official agency directly through a verified website like E-ZPass or your local DMV.

Legitimate toll or court notices typically include your name, license plate number, and specific violation details, whereas scams often lack this. Recommended Actions

Use your phone's "Report Junk" feature or forward the message to 7726 (SPAM) to help carriers block these numbers.

They often request small payments (e.g., $12) to make the transaction seem less risky.

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