This scam campaign involves a coordinated network of three phone numbers operating across multiple fraud categories, with connections to a debt collection company and suspicious domain infrastructure. The primary numbers include 833-950-1947 (2 FTC complaints for government/business impersonation), 877-379-3010 (19 FTC complaints in the "Other" category), and 469-982-5005 (5 FTC complaints for debt reduction schemes). Analysis reveals these numbers are connected through same-campaign relationships with 70% confidence, indicating they are part of a unified fraudulent operation.
The campaign demonstrates sophisticated targeting across multiple states, with reported activity in Minnesota (Cottage Grove), California (El Cajon, San Bernardino, Arcadia), Washington (Vancouver), and Florida (Punta Gorda, Wesley Chapel). This geographic spread suggests the scammers are conducting nationwide operations rather than focusing on specific regional markets. The diverse complaint categories indicate the fraudsters are employing multiple deceptive tactics, from impersonating government agencies and legitimate businesses to offering fraudulent debt relief services.
Community reports reveal the specific methods used in this campaign, including voicemails impersonating the "fraud detection department for Credit Union of Denver," text alerts claiming to be fraud notifications for bank cards, and calls from individuals claiming to represent "American Funding Relief" offering loan approvals. The connection to Credit Corp Solutions Inc., a legitimate debt collection company with 2,743 CFPB complaints, suggests scammers may be exploiting the company's name or operations. The associated domain iconpacker.com adds another layer of potential digital infrastructure supporting these fraudulent activities.
To protect yourself from this and similar campaigns, never provide personal or financial information to unsolicited callers, regardless of how legitimate they sound. Legitimate financial institutions and government agencies do not request sensitive information through unsolicited calls or texts. If contacted by any of these numbers or similar operations, hang up immediately and do not click any links in related text messages. Report suspicious calls to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov or file complaints with the FCC for unwanted calls. To verify if a phone number or domain is safe, search for it online with terms like "scam" or "complaints," and check consumer protection websites for warnings.
This campaign represents a moderate to high threat level given its multi-state reach, diverse fraud tactics, and coordinated infrastructure spanning 26 total FTC complaints across the three numbers. Consumers should remain vigilant for calls from these specific numbers and similar debt relief or financial fraud schemes. Continued monitoring and reporting of these entities is recommended to track the campaign's evolution and prevent further consumer harm.