Security Center

What You Can Do

A few minutes of setup makes your accounts much harder to crack. 

young woman using her cellphone while relaxing at home

A little setup now. A lot less to worry about later.

You've got LMCU in your corner. These are the small moves that keep you a step ahead of trouble, and most take just a couple of minutes. 

Use Biometrics →

Sign in with biometric login: Face ID, Touch ID or fingerprint, no password needed. 

Add Security at Sign In →

The LMCU app can send a one-time passcode that stands in for your password when you sign in. 

Update Contact Info →

A fraud alert can't reach an old phone number. Make sure yours is current. 

Set Up Account Alerts →

eAlerts text, call or email you the moment something doesn't look right. 

Go Paperless →

eStatements keep your transaction history behind a secure login, not in the mail. 

Set Travel Notices →

Tell us before you travel so legitimate purchases don't get flagged or held. 

Review Credit Reports →

Check all three bureaus once a year for accounts and inquiries you don't know. 

Review your credit report

Once a year, it's worth a look: read through your credit reports carefully, even if nothing seems off. You're entitled to a free copy from each of the three national credit reporting agencies, no strings attached. Get yours at AnnualCreditReport.com, or call 877-FACTACT (1-877-322-8228). You can also go straight to each agency: Equifax at (800) 525-6285, Experian at (888) 397-3742, or TransUnion at (800) 680-7289Keep an eye out for credit inquiries from companies you don't recognize, accounts you never opened, and debts that don't add up. Those are the early warning signs of fraud or identity theft.

  Use a close up of Smartphone with LMCU screen of alerts.

Stay safe, stay secure

Monitor your transactions and report anything suspicious from wherever you are. Freeze a card, check recent activity and set up alerts right from the LMCU mobile app. 

Keep your cards and devices safe

Freezing a lost card, guarding your PIN, staying alert at the ATM and locking down your phone and computer — the habits that keep everyday access to your money out of the wrong hands.