Recovery - Identity Theft

Identity Theft

The process of recovering from identity theft can be somewhat complex. Because of this, the Federal Trade Commission has broken down many steps for you to take in order to recover your identity.

In summary, you should file a report with the FTC, contact all banks and companies that were involved in fraudulent activity under your name, and place fraud alerts on your credit accounts. The next session of this page discusses credit and financial recovery in more detail.

Recovery - Compromised Account

Compromised Account Recovery

The account recovery process will be different for every company through which you have the account. In many cases, you will need to contact the support team at this company. You may be asked for some way to prove your identity, which could range from having access to an alternative email address to sending images of your government-issued identification.

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Administrative policy regarding training on response to racial, religious, and ethnic hate incidents or incidents of harassment

  1. Purpose.  The university shall provide training for all institution administration, faculty, and staff which shall include information on how to respond to racial, religious, and ethnic hate incidents or incidents of harassment that occur during a class or event held at the institution at the time the incident occurs. 
  2. Requirements.  The requirements for this training shall align with the requirements of section 3320.05 of the Revised Code. 
  3. Implementation.  The university will provide training consistent with this policy by a
Policy Effective Date:
Feb 24, 2026

Integrated

Integrated Engineering Technology concentration permits graduates from a variety of associate degree backgrounds to formulate a program of advanced study in upper-division technical courses, chosen with an advisor, to gain additional technical depth or breadth. 

Professor Gives Back By Supporting Students In Need

Associate professor Daniel Palmer, Ph.D.

This Giving Tuesday season, Daniel E. Palmer, Ph.D., associate professor of philosophy at Kent State University, has pledged a matching gift for the Trumbull Campus Last Dollar Scholarship as a symbol of his appreciation for the people who work and study at Kent State Trumbull.Giving Tuesday is Kent State’s most generous annual tradition. Each year, the Kent State community comes together to support the causes that mean the most to them. Starting Nov. 1 and continuing through Giving Tuesday (Dec. 3), this campaign offers nearly 60 fund options supporting causes ranging from workforce developme...

Event: Quakers and War Tax Resistance (November 19, 2024)

War Tax Resistance speaker

Talk by Ruth Cutcher on:Quakers and War Tax Resistance Tuesday November 19th, 2024. 4:00pm-5:15pm.Peace Studies seminar room: McGilvrey hall 112, first floorAs one of the historic peace churches, Quakers have a long history of opposing war taxes based on their understanding of biblical texts. In the last year, there has been a surge of interest in war tax resistance as we can see in the news each day our tax dollars being used to perpetuate global inequities and violence. In this presentation, Ruth Cutcher, of the Quaker Voluntary Service, will outline the history of Quaker war tax resist...

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