Give yourself a fighting chance and learn how you can avoid the devastating effects of tax-related identity theft.
Give yourself a fighting chance and learn how you can avoid the devastating effects of tax-related identity theft.
As you prepare for your holiday shopping, SESLOC is here to help you stay secure with tips for avoiding common scams this time of year.
With so many organizations claiming to do good for the community, how can you tell between a legitimate non-profit and a scam posing as one?
Identity theft can happen to anyone, and its effects can range from a small annoyance to financial devastation.
In the spirit of “People Helping People,” SESLOC marks National Cybersecurity Awareness Month to help you stay aware of cyber threats.
As children become the target of identity theft, how can families protect them from a problem that can follow them? It starts with awareness.
In all situations it’s critical to be aware of and attempt to prevent cybersecurity threats. It sounds daunting, but it really doesn’t have to be.
If you find yourself hearing one of these five common phrases, it’s time to pause and evaluate if you are being targeted by a scammer.
How can you protect yourself from additional loss? Here’s what you need to know about impersonation scams after a natural disaster.
A data breach happens when unauthorized parties gain access to confidential personal information stored by an organization.
From all of us at SESLOC, we hope your holiday season was enjoyable and that you are looking forward to a prosperous 2026.
SESLOC members saved more time, money, resources, or when out in the community. It’s a win-win! Here’s what we did together in 2025.
Starting December 5, 2025, SESLOC is welcoming 15 new dealerships to the Preferred Dealer Program in Clovis, Fresno, and Selma.
Log into Online Banking and look for the Level Up dashboard to see your current points and benefits in our easy-to-read charts.
For all of 2025, members shredded 191 bins at our six events across the Central Coast, for a grand total of 17.95 tons of documents destroyed.