<ul data-eligibleForWebStory="true">The FBI has issued a warning about a new SMS toll scam targeting drivers in the US, pretending to be from the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).The scam urges recipients to click on malicious links to steal credit card information.The FBI advises users to delete such messages immediately.The scam is a copycat of previous toll scams, tricking victims into giving away personal information.These scams are easy to distribute and can gather sensitive information easily.Common signs of fake texts include generic greetings, urgent language, unusual links, mistakes, and unknown senders.Most toll scam texts claim outstanding toll charges and direct recipients to fake payment sites.These fake sites appear official with similar fonts, colors, and logos.Scammers create a sense of urgency to trigger an emotional response and prompt recipients to act quickly.Be cautious of inconsistencies in the messages, such as fake sender details and errors.If uncertain, avoid clicking on links and contact the relevant agency directly for verification.Delete suspicious messages and report them to the FTC and FBI.Stay vigilant to avoid falling victim to SMS toll scams.