Resources
Find official places to report crime, recover from fraud, and get victim support. For local police reports, court forms, and records, use the state and city resources below.
If someone is in immediate danger or you need an immediate police response, call 911. These online forms are not an emergency service.
Report Fraud And Internet Crime
FBI IC3: File An Internet Crime Complaint
Use the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center for cyber-enabled crime, including online fraud and scams. Have the dates, payment details, account identifiers, and relevant messages ready. Save your complaint reference. Filing does not guarantee an individual response.
FTC: Report Fraud
Report scams, fraud, and deceptive business practices to the Federal Trade Commission. Keep the report number and the next-step information you receive.
FTC: What To Do If You Were Scammed
If you sent money or gave someone access to an account or device, start here. The FTC explains whom to contact for different payment methods and what to do after exposing personal information.
Recover From Identity Theft
FTC: IdentityTheft.gov
Create an FTC Identity Theft Report and a recovery plan based on what happened. The site includes instructions and sample letters for dealing with fraudulent accounts and charges. If you continue without an account, print or save your report and plan before leaving.
Find Victim Support
Office For Victims Of Crime: Service Directory
Find nonemergency victim-service programs by location and the type of help needed. Use it to locate advocacy, counseling, legal assistance, and other support, then confirm eligibility with the listed provider.
Office For Victims Of Crime: National Helplines
Find national telephone, text, and online help for different crimes. Choose the service that fits your situation; an online complaint or helpline does not replace an emergency call.
More Resources
Use the resources for the agency or program that handles your situation.
Washington Resources
Washington court forms, crime-victim benefits, records, and notification programs.
Seattle Resources
Seattle police reporting, records requests, victim advocacy, and neighborhood reporting.
Step-By-Step Guides
Our guides explain how to preserve information, understand the problem, and take practical next steps without having to hire a private investigator.
View GuidesSources reviewed October 26, 2026. Follow the agency's current instructions for eligibility, required information, and submitting forms.