Resources
MAINSTREET BANK
Fraud Is On The Rise
Fraud is ever-changing and ever-present. Last year, consumers reported losing more than $5.8 billion to fraud. More than 2.8 million consumers filed fraud reports.
Shop Local
MainStreet Bank is teaming up with the Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA) to encourage consumers to prioritize local spending by shopping at community-owned businesses.
Cybersecurity Awareness Month
MainStreet Bank and Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA) are reminding customers of steps to protect their financial data and recover from breaches during Cybersecurity Awareness Month.
Identity Theft Kit
We understand that experiencing identity theft can be incredibly stressful and overwhelming. This kit is designed to provide you with immediate steps, crucial resources, and helpful tips to navigate this challenging situation and regain control of your financial identity.
Financial Awareness Day
Check out these 7 tips to help you reflect on your finances and plan for the future.
Financial Travel Tips for a Worry-Free Vacation
The Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA) and MainStreet Bank are offering key tips to help travelers safeguard their finances this summer.
Understanding and Avoiding Bank Text Scams
As technology evolves, so do the tactics of those who seek to defraud you. One increasingly common method is the use of text message scams, often referred to as "smishing." Learn how to recognize and avoid these fraudulent attempts.
Can you spot a Phishing Scam?
Every day, thousands of people fall victim to fraudulent emails, texts and calls from scammers pretending to be their bank. And in this time of expanded use of online and mobile banking, the problem is only growing worse.
Do You Practice Safe Checks?
Criminals are becoming more sophisticated and finding new ways to steal your financial information to gain access to, and fly off with your money. MainStreet Bank is committed to helping our customers use checks safely.
Fighting Elder Financial Exploitation
According to a report by the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, in just one year, U.S. banks flagged over $27 billion in suspicious activity aimed at seniors, with more than 155,000 attempts to steal their hard-earned money—some of which succeeded.