The entrance to the bridge from lane 14 — one of 18 feeding into the Bay Bridge from the East Bay — has been fenced off since ...

Southern Californians need reliable, free-flowing trips that make it easier to access jobs and services and improve quality ...

FasTrak text scams have been inundating Bay Area phones for months. The messages claim people owe money after driving through a bridge toll plaza. Lake County resident Tracy Jeffords said he got one ...

FasTrak does not use texts to request payment by text via website. Customers are asked to visit bayareafastrak.org or call the customer service center at (877) BAY-TOLL (229-8655) to make payments.

FasTrak does not use texts to request payment by text via website. Customers are asked to visit bayareafastrak.org or call the customer service center at (877) BAY-TOLL (229-8655) to make payments.

Several FasTrak and E-ZPass users in California, especially in the San Francisco Bay area, flagged a rise in a smashing text scam. These residents reported receiving a text message that asked them ...

FasTrak is the electronic toll system used on California roads. If you get a text from FasTrak, first check it out. If you don't have an account, obviously it's a scam.

In one FasTrak scam text shared with Newsweek, the message read: "Please pay your FastTrack lane tolls by February 4, 2025. To avoid a fine and keep your license, you can pay at," before revealing ...

No, FasTrak did not send you a text to pay up. It’s a ‘smishing’ scam Smishing is a phishing attempt by text message and is aimed at stealing your personal or credit card information.

Editorial Standards ⓘ By Karson Wells, KSBY SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. — Many people have reported receiving a text message claiming they have a FasTrak toll that needs to be paid, but it's a scam.

If you receive a suspicious text, like the FasTrak toll text, follow these steps: "A, resist the urge to click on it. B, delete it.