A new scam involving fake E-ZPass toll notifications is circulating, targeting unsuspecting drivers. Fraudsters are sending text messages claiming unpaid tolls and urging recipients to click on malicious links. These messages appear legitimate, often using official-sounding language to trick users into sharing personal or financial information.  

Authorities warn against clicking on any links or providing sensitive details. If you receive such a text, report it to your local E-ZPass agency and delete the message immediately. Always verify toll balances through official websites or customer service channels. Stay vigilant to protect yourself from this growing phishing threat.  

For more updates on scams and safety tips, stay tuned to reliable news sources.