DOT OIG, FTC and CISA Freight-Fraud Resources

DOT OIG accepts allegations involving fraud, waste, abuse, or misconduct affecting U.S. Department of Transportation programs. FTC ReportFraud accepts consumer fraud reports. CISA publishes phishing recognition and response guidance. These resources serve different purposes; review each official site's current scope before submitting information.

Audience and scope: U.S. freight-fraud victims and transportation professionals choosing an official resource.

01

Use the official page directly

Agency scopes, forms, instructions, and contact details can change. Follow the linked official source for the current process, and do not treat an FFVN summary as a substitute for agency instructions.

02

Preserve evidence before accounts or messages change

  • Save the original rate confirmation, bill of lading, proof of delivery, invoices, dispatch records, and payment instructions.
  • Export emails with headers, text messages, call logs, platform messages, login alerts, and account-change notices.
  • Record dates, times, phone numbers, email addresses, URLs, IP or device alerts, DOT and MC numbers, vehicle details, locations, and names used.
  • Keep originals in read-only storage and work from copies. Do not publish personal, banking, login, or identity documents.
03

FFVN's role

FFVN is an independent awareness and support initiative. It is not a regulator, law-enforcement agency, court, insurer, or law firm, and an FFVN submission is not an official complaint.