· tyler, texas (ketk) — many texans have reported getting txtag text messages regarding outstanding toll charges. · however, the texas department of transportation (txdot) confirms these messages are a scam and that you wont have a great day if you respond. The scammers use autodialing technology to send texts en masse to random phone numbers. The scam is in the form of a text message or email that might look and sound official, but it’s really someone or something impersonating toll agencies. Here’s an in-depth look at the anatomy of this scam: · streamlined resolution: If you received a suspicious message, do not click on any links and do not call txtag s customer service phone number. Creating an answer for you using ai. You can call 972-818-6882 (ntta customer service center). · these virtual toll road bandits have a clever system for ripping people off. You should not rely on this feature for medical, financial, or legal advice. Ai-generated content may sometimes contain inaccurate, incomplete, or biased information, so make sure you do additional research. · txdot is aware of continued scams targeting txtag customers regarding outstanding toll charges. Txtag does not send emails or text messages to customers regarding balances due. In this short few minutes video will show you how to get rid of your problems with a quick solution where you wish you thought of it first without damaging/scratching your windscreen. Pay outstanding tolls and fees with cash, money order or credit card (a payment plan may be available with the opening of a tolltag account). It s an ongoing issue that txdot and the fbi first. We can help you understand the invoice information, enter into settlement agreements that are in your best interest, and work to get the registration block removed as quickly and efficiently as possible so you can renew your vehicle’s tags.

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