A national force for good in the fight against elder fraud.

Adjusting for underreporting, the FTC estimates that the overall cost of fraud to older consumers in 2023 may have been as high as

$61.5 billion

That's $0 per minute

  • Federal Trade Commission. Protecting Older Adults. October 2024

In 2023, total fraud losses reported to the FBI by those over the age of 60 topped

$3.4 billion
That’s
more than 3x
the reported losses from 2020.
  • Internet Crime Complaint Center. 2023 Internet Crime Report. Federal Bureau of Investigation, 2023

Our mission is to reduce elder fraud in America.

Law enforcement is constrained by competing priorities, jurisdictional challenges, and lack of available resources to address the avalanche of fraud that is largely perpetrated by transnational organized crime rings. Private companies possess valuable data, but there is no central repository to link it with other data sets.

The National Elder Fraud Coordination Center (NEFCC) will address this problem by aggregating and analyzing private and public sector data through an organized crime lens, tying cases together and creating high dollar investigative packages for federal law enforcement investigation and prosecution.

Our goal? To play a role in dismantling the fraud business model.

Leadership

Brady Finta

Founder & CEO

Kathy Stokes

Board Member

Director, Fraud Prevention Programs, AARP

George Khouzami

Board Member

Managing Director at SI Global Partner

Claire Rushton

Board Member

Senior Director, Global Investigations, Walmart

Steve Schenbeck

Board Member

Partner, CPA, Plante Moran

Albert Shin

Board Member

Head of Cybercrime Investigations Group, Google

Jamie Wendell

Board Member

Senior Corporate Counsel, Customer Protection & Enforcement

Adam Braverman

Board Member

Partner, Morrison Foerster