The Credit Scoring Site A bleak account 

US state governments' misleading information

FOLLOW #weekly (follow hashtag weekly). Or, as a New Mexico state government public servant said, "Pound Weekly."

| By Greg Fisher

As traditional print media conclude their death spiral, government information remains (such as it is).

Not good.

This game: Joe (more likely Jane 😆) Bureaucrat writes "annualcreditreport.com" without the word week after September 18, 2023. #GA #weekly #FL #CentralSourceLLC

This should trouble you.

Worse, it doesn't.

Wake up [No. Really. Pay attention. This is horrible. The government is out of control.].

And now, today's FABULOUS list[icle]. #incendiary

Here's the setup: Free weekly credit reports have been a reality since April 20, 2020. creditscoring.com said so. Submit complaints here. #oldskool #backtobasics #n47489

FIENDS. ROMANS. COUNTRYMEN. Please reply today!

[EDITOR'S NOTE: Sometimes the archive.org pages take a minute to load, but it's worth the wait, fans (not that you're a fan)(that's just a jab at the bureaucrats)(if you're reading this Bureaucrat, you're a fan)(if they use their item hashtag in their email response, it means they get this)(follow along).]

Fun in Bureacracies (a numeraled list)

  1. CALIFORNIA: "You can obtain one free credit report annually from www.annualcreditreport.com." 2024.

  2. MAINE: Meh. "You have the right to request one free copy of your credit report each year from each of the three major consumer reporting companies (Equifax, Experian and TransUnion). You may also be able to view free reports more frequently online." 2024. HELLO MAINE! YOU'RE TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTED EXCELLENT PUBLIC SERVANT!

  3. MISSOURI: Lawyer; obviously incognizant. "Consider spreading these three reports out over the year so that you can review an up-to-date, free credit report once every few months." 2024. #JEF #2408J

  4. OHIO: Franklin County (capital). "Consider staggering your three requests during the year to get the most up-to-date disclosure information." #HelloOhio

  5. MICHIGAN: DIFS. "Experts suggest that instead requesting reports from all three agencies at once, consumers request a single report every four months or so from a different agency. This strategy can help detect potential problems like identity theft sooner." There is no such expert." 2022. Michigan, we need to talk. #2Experts #MI #2208T (T for Two)

Do you feel sorry for them?

Should they (sign and) date their work?

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