Security Center

Even when you do everything right to safeguard your financial information and accounts, fraud can still happen. If you see suspicious or fraudulent activity on any of your Huntington cards or accounts, contact us right away.

You may be eligible to submit a personal information rights request. Please complete the form on this page to allow us to verify your identity.

Have you recently experienced a fraudulent charge on your Huntington bank account? Learn how you can dispute a debit or credit card charge, or online transaction.

Fraud is on the rise. Scammers are getting smarter. Help protect yourself from phishing scams.

What's your email password? How about your bank, Amazon and Facebook passwords? If you can recall all of them, your accounts may be at risk.

While digital banking can be fast and convenient, be sure to take steps to help protect your sensitive personal and financial information while online. Read our safety tips below to help keep your accounts safe whatever device you use.

Huntington has developed a checklist of the latest security tips and recommend that you implement each of these safety precautions to protect your credit and debit card information.

With so much of our lives spent online, it's more important than ever to protect our information. Even sharing everyday information like where you were born can help someone access your personal and financial information. Read our tips below for ways to help you and your family stay safe in the digital world.

Fraudsters are getting smarter every day. It can be difficult to stay a step ahead to protect your business. Below are some best practices to help you reduce potential fraudulent business activity.

As members of our family age, we think a lot about helping them plan for their well-being during retirement and beyond—and talking to them about financial challenges. But one topic not usually discussed: cyber fraud.

The way we use our phones these days—constantly, automatically, distractedly—makes them potential targets for fraudsters. They may trick us into joining rogue Wi-Fi networks or clicking on fake emails without thinking, giving them opportunities to steal identities and data.

You get a call from your grandson—the one who’s always traveling—and he’s frantic, saying he got arrested in Hong Kong and he needs you to send $3,000 right away. Oh, and please don’t tell his mom. Quick: What do you do?

New versions of wire fraud schemes are tricking homebuyers into sending their down payment funds to fraudulent offshore accounts. Fraudsters are spoofing or co-opting the buyers’ real estate or title agent’s email account just before the closing date and sending alternate wire instructions for the funds.

Looking out for each other isn’t just something we say; it’s how we do business. Demonstrations, protests, and civil disobedience play a significant role in advocating for change and raising awareness about critical issues. While protests can be impactful, they may pose safety risks.

Shop safer this season with tips from our team of cybersecurity specialists.

There are many types of fraud alerts that will automatically monitor your accounts for unusual activity, which can help protect your personal and financial information.

Fraudsters are getting smarter every day and continually inventing new methods to get your information and money.

Being vigilant is one of the best protections against harmful scams and identity theft. Read our tips below for ways—both manual and automated—to keep an eye on your personal and financial information so you’ll know if anything out of the ordinary happens.

By now, it's no secret that anything you do in your digital life leaves a trail of information. What you click on, where you are, what you buy, even what’s in your email: companies track, store, and analyze all this data.