The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center has issued a warning about a recent surge in smishing scams targeting drivers with fraudulent claims of unpaid road tolls.

From hackers targeting ‘travel braggers’ to email phishing attacks, anyone can become a victim of fraud. One scam making the rounds recently exploits a common anxiety of many drivers: passing through tolls without paying.

If you ever find yourself questioning the authenticity of an “unpaid toll” message, John Goodwin says it’s not how they do business. “Legitimate toll operators are not going to communicate with customers by text asking for money and asking to be paid by clicking on a link to a website,” said a spokesperson with the Bay Area Toll Authority.

These text messages claim that the recipient has unpaid tolls that need to be paid quickly to avoid the fine. These texts have a warning about the alleged bill, which sometimes includes a dollar amount owed,