Treasury would lead a task force of agencies, businesses, and consumer representatives to recommend ways to detect and prevent scams involving electronic payments.
Treasury would bring government, business, and consumer representatives together to study electronic payment scams and recommend ways to prevent them.
The group would publish a report within one year of being formed, then update it annually. Its recommendations would cover consumer education, scam prevention, and enforcement.
Treasury would assemble and lead a group to study electronic payment scams. Its work would cover scams involving electronic transfers of money between individuals through a platform or intermediary. The group would include federal agencies, financial and technology businesses, consumer advocates, and representatives of victims or other affected groups. Treasury would have to assemble the group within 90 days after the bill becomes law.
The group would publish its findings and recommendations and send them to Congress. The reviews would cover scam tactics, consumer education, and efforts to identify scammers and pursue them through law enforcement. The report would include recommendations for laws or regulations and better cooperation among authorities. The first report would be due within one year after Treasury forms the group, with public updates each year afterward.
No hearings or votes scheduled.