⚠ A credit card skimmer was detected at a South Jersey grocery store

⚠ The device had been there for days

⚠ Shoppers are urged to check their accounts


PENNSAUKEN — Shoppers need to be aware when using an ATM or a credit card and debit card machine at stores in New Jersey.

A case of another scamming device has been detected in South Jersey.

A skimming device was found on a credit card machine at the Save-A-Lot grocery store, located at 3900 Federal St.

The device was placed on top of the machine’s keypad on March 2 around 1 p.m. but was not detected until four days later, police confirmed.

Pennsauken police advise anyone who made a credit card purchase at the store to check their accounts and contact their credit card company to notify them about the skimmer.

This is not the first time card-skimming devices have been detected in Pennsauken. In February, a skimming device was found on a credit card machine at a Family Dollar store on Route 130 in Pennsauken

In May 2024, Pennsauken police said a device was discovered at the Supremo Food Market on Route 130, and in April 2024, police said a skimming device was found on a credit card reader at a 7-Eleven.

Elsewhere in the state, customers at a 7-Eleven in Burlington Township were urged to check their bank accounts after a credit card skimmer was found at the store in January of this year.

Just last week, police in South Toms River warned residents about a card skimmer found on an ATM located inside the Wawa at 379 Dover Road.

Police in the Ocean County borough are warning residents about a card skimmer found inside a convenience store this week.

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NJ towns that need to build the most affordable housing

These 33 municipalities have the greatest number of affordable housing units that should be built, according to calculations by the Department of Community Affairs.

The "present need" refers to existing but deficient housing occupied by low- and moderate-income households. "Prospective need" refers to the housing that would have to be built in the next 10 years to accommodate the estimated growth of low- and moderate-income households. The state used a formula that considers a municipality's income and land capacity.

The current housing and population counts are from the 2020 Census.

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