PROTECTING CONSUMERS SINCE 2002

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Georgia Identity Theft and Cybercrime Protection

With funding and support from the National Identity Theft Victims Assistance Network, we launched the Georgia Identity Theft & Cybercrime Coalition (GITCC) in 2019. The GITCC convenes service providers, stakeholders, community leaders, and subject matter experts from around the state to protect consumers from identity theft and cybercrime. If you are interested in joining the coalition, please contact ntaylor@georgiawatch.org.

Reporting to Enforcement in Georgia

Georgia Bureau of Investigation

  • The Georgia Bureau of Investigation offers information about how to protect yourself from identity theft and what to do if your identity has been stolen, as well as information about where to report potential cybercrimes. Note: The state has set up a hotline (844-442-2681) where you can report possible COVID-19 scams. Click here for more information.

Georgia Department of Law Consumer Protection Division

Georgia Legal Aid

University of Georgia – Small Business Development Center

  • If you own or work for a small business, UGA’s Small Business Development Center’s website has useful information cyber security and cyber crime for small businesses.

Reporting to Federal Enforcement

Federal Bureau Investigation

  • Visit the FBI’s website for more information on cybercrime – what it is, how the FBI is combating it, and related crimes.

Federal Trade Commission – IdentityTheft.gov

  • If your identity has been stolen, follow this link to file a report.

U.S. Department of Justice

  • Follow this link to learn about ways to report cybercrime.

If you are  unable to find the assistance you need regarding an identity theft or cybercrime concern, please contact us.

This page was produced by Georgia Watch under award #2016-XV-GX-K004, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this page are those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.