Like a wolf in sheep’s clothing, these calls masquerade as charitable police fundraisers but often turn out to be a scam that pressures you for cash or credit‑card details. The pitch usually mentions a “police support” PAC, promises envelopes for donations, and then steers you toward billing. To stay safe, never share your credit‑card number or send checks to unsolicited envelopes, and verify any organization through official government or police channels. Block each offending number, add the prefix to your Do‑Not‑Call list, and report the pattern to the FTC or your state consumer protection office. Protect your personal info and keep a record of repeated attempts.
It seem that the PD dont get any of this money, it all go to the PAC, and if ther is any left, they might use it to bribe an oficial
I had a similar experience, receiving an envelope that appeared legitimate, so I sent a check. However, I've been bombarded with dozens of calls since then, and even after requesting to be removed from their list multiple times, the calls persist.
After agreeing to a $20 donation, I provided my name and address for mailing purposes, but refused to give credit or debit card information. This raises concerns about potential compromises.
Multiple calls have been recieved from various 564-444-7xxx numbers, which are beeing blocked due to lack of messages and unknown identity. Its very anoying!
Repeated calls have been made from numbers similar to 564-444-7***, all asking for money, which are consistently blocked.
This caller is a scammer, claiming to represent a police fund, and will harass you until you give in, then overcharge your credit card with unauthorized transactions, so it's crucial not to engage with them.
This number was used for a solicitation call asking for funds to support the police, despite being on the do not call block list and having blocked multiple other numbers from the same caller.
A man has called multiple times attempting to solicit donations for a for-profit police fund, and upon answering, he proceeds with his sales pitch before transferring the call to billing to obtain credit card information.
At 9:55 AM, the cell phone was called, but the call was not answered, and no message was left behind.
For your information, the corrent word is 'solicit' not 'silicate'.
A man, allegedly from Vancouver, WA, has been calling repeatedly to solicit funds for the police fund, despite my attempts to ignore him.
An automated call was detected, indicating a scam.
