Randolph-Brooks Federal Credit Union will launch Stars, Stripes & Service, a statewide food drive running July 1-24, 2026, to help families facing food insecurity across Texas.

As flood recovery efforts ramp up in the Texas Hill Country, so has the generosity of people across the state. But officials at Randolph-Brooks Federal Credit Union (RBFCU) are sending out a warning about scammers looking to take advantage of those wanting to help.

Randolph Brooks Federal Credit Union said someone physically breached one of its ATMs. The Texas Attorney General’s Office said the breach potentially exposed the banking information of 4,607 customers.

Parents who are seeking a degree or job training may be eligible for subsidized child care scholarships through the United Way of San Antonio and Bexar County.

RBFCU tracked a 230% increase in phishing calls and texts in the last two months. Before deleting a phishing text, you should report the message to FTC to help fight the scammers.

Here's a few tips to help decipher the real bankers from the phony impersonators

Taxpayers should be aware of the “Dirty Dozen,” a list compiled by the IRS of the top 12 tax scams.

Love might be in the air, but fraudsters are still looking for ways to steal your money.

The east coast continues to feel the impact of Hurricane Ian as much destruction was left behind; some local organizations are stepping up and helping out.

Randolph-Brooks Federal Credit Union has had nearly $1 million in fraud attempts in just the past two weeks, said Vice-President of Enterprise Fraud Brian Munsterteiger, and most of the targets, from what he has seen, have 210 area codes.

Authorities have arrested 11 people they say were involved in a crime ring targeting Randolph Brooks Federal Credit Union ATMs.

Fraud linked to the COVID-19 pandemic has cost Americans $382 million, according to the Federal Trade Commission.

“But no one should overlook the probability of financial scams that could prey upon your financial accounts. Remember, RBFCU and other financial institutions will not place calls and ask for your sign-in information, including passwords. The Federal Emergency Management Administration (FEMA) is warning everyone to not trust individuals who offers financial help and then ask for money or personal information. Even if the contractor is not known for scams, you can question their level of work if they are reluctant to provide references. Texas Winter Storms (DR-4586) Rumor ControlDo your part to stop the spread of rumors by doing three easy things:Find trusted sources of information.