Managing your integrated card program involves a combination of managing two or more business lines on a single card.
Training is important for program coordinators to help them understand their role and responsibilities in the GSA SmartPay charge card program.
On-site training is for program coordinators only. It can be arranged at the request of the agency for groups of 25 or more.
Other training opportunities for cardholders and A/OPCs.
SmartTax contains information and materials to help GSA SmartPay customer agencies and organizations understand state tax issues and how they impact agency mission and operations.
State tax information and forms (if needed) for both centrally billed accounts (CBAs) and individually billed accounts (IBAs).
The GSA SmartPay program manages a set of master contracts through which agencies can obtain charge cards for employees.
Benefits to the GSA SmartPay program include administrative cost savings, discount programs, agency refunds and more.
Immediately report your lost or stolen travel charge card to: your card-issuing bank; your A/OPC; and your supervisor.
Understand how to protect your charge card and yourself from fraud. Identifying and reporting fraud is your responsibility as the charge card holder.
Fraud is a deception deliberately practiced with the motive of securing unfair or unlawful gain.
Different types of fraud include counterfeit credit cards, lost or stolen cards, card not present, phishing, non-receipt and identity theft fraud.
One of the first signs that you have been a victim of fraud will be at least one “mystery expense” showing up in your monthly charge card statement.
Valuable tips to help you avoid charge card fraud.
If you discover that someone else has used your card, promptly report the incident to your A/OPC and your bank’s customer service representative.