This number is associated with scamming activities.
Scam Alert: Fake Fed Money Offers Exposed!
Summary — +13473898625
Expert Opinion
Imagine getting a call from someone claiming the Federal Reserve is handing out $750,000 sweepstakes checks – it’s a classic advance‑fee trap. Scammers pose as bank officials, promise a huge payout, then demand a small wire fee. Never send money or share personal data; verify any "official" offer directly with the institution using known contact details, not the caller’s. If a check arrives, treat it as potential fraud and let your bank hold it until cleared. Report the number to the FTC and your phone carrier’s spam‑block service. Stay skeptical, and keep your finances out of strangers’ hands.
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Rate this number — +13473898625
Recent Reports for (347) 389-8625
Scammers often make false claims during mass calls, hoping to find someone who fits their scheme. It's worth remembering that legitimate winnings never require a fee, as taxes and fees are typically deducted from the winnings themselves.
The promise of unclaimed money sounded enticing until a fee was requested, revealing a likely scam
The caller claimed to be from the Federal Reserve Bank
These indivijuals are criminlas, be cautious and do not become a victum.
Upon receiving a message claiming to be from the Fed Reserve Bank about a sweepstake, I called back and was met with rudeness when I questioned the authenticity of the call.
The caller said he was Johnny Carso and that i would get some money if i wire 10$ to sombody in Indiana, which sound's ridiculous
A scammer claimed a prize of $750,000 was won, but required a payment of $495 for delivery, a clear scam.
After receiving a call from 347-389-8625, offering me money, I chose not to engage with the scammer and instead blocked the number.
A robocall falsely claimed to be from the Federal Reserve Bank, stating that a check was waiting, which is clearly a hoax.
This number is associated with fraudulent activities, posing a significant threat to individuals who respond.
I recieved a call claiming i had unclaimed sweepstake funds, but after reading the reviews, i didnt bother calling back, and i hope the authorities will take action against these scammers
The advance fee scam is an old tactic, and legitimate sweepstakes contests never require payment to claim winnings, as taxes are automatically deducted; if you've received a fraudulent check, you can report it to the Postal Inspectors or your bank for investigation.
I had a similar experience, where I spoke with a person named Johnny Carso, who offered to pay off a credit card and even sent a $7,000 personal check from a woman's bank account in Indiana, but when I contacted the bank, it turned out to be a fake check, and he still claimed that I would receive $750,000 in sweepstakes winnings, which was obviously a scam
I had dealings with a person named Johnny Carso, who attempted to pay off a credit card and sent a bogus check as part of a sweepstakes scam
Had a simular experiance, spoke with someone named Johnny Carso, offered to pay off a credit card, sent a bogus check, totaly fake sweepstakes winnings
13473898625
Johnny Carso
I had a conversation with someone named Johnny Carso, and it was quite an experience
A message was left claiming to be from the Federal Reserve in Manhattan, stating I had won money and was eligible for a cashier's check, which sounds highly improbable.
13473898625
Scam
They claim to be from the federal reserve bank and that I have won somthing
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