Volcorp Like Never Before

Fraud Summit

March 24, 2026 | Hilton Garden Inn East | Louisville, KY

1530 Alliant Avenue
Louisville, KY 40299

Educational Investment: $239 pp

Fraud continues to evolve and credit unions must stay ahead of risks that emerge across cards, accounts, and member interactions.

This one-day Fraud Summit brings together industry experts and practitioners to share practical insight into current fraud threats, investigative trends, and strategies credit unions can apply across their operations.

Sessions will focus on:

  • Protecting cards and accounts from emerging threats
  • Understanding fraud exposure through the cardholder experience
  • Current fraud trends impacting financial institutions
  • Perspectives from IRS Criminal Investigation
  • A facilitated roundtable discussion focused on real-world challenges, lessons learned, and best practices for managing fraud risk across channels

This training is designed for credit union professionals involved in fraud prevention, risk management, operations, compliance, and cybersecurity.

We have also secured a block of rooms at a discounted rate of $114 per night plus applicable taxes. If you need overnight accommodations, please book your room at this link: https://www.hilton.com/en/attend-my-event/sdflegi-kcul-af0c5a38-855a-4205-b62b-23cc30f76037/

Agenda

9:00 a.m.  Welcome
9:10 a.m.  Staying Ahead of the Fraud Curve: Protecting Cards and Accounts from Emerging Threats
10:00 a.m.  Break
10:15 a.m.  Cybersecurity & Fraud Risk in 2026
11:15 a.m.  Emerging Financial Crime Trends and Law Enforcement Collaboration
12:15 p.m.  Lunch
1:15 p.m.  Understanding Fraud Risk Through the Cardholder Lens
2:15 p.m.  Break
2:30 p.m.  Roundtable Discussion
3:30 p.m. Summit Closed

Session Descriptions

Staying Ahead of the Fraud Curve: Protecting Cards and Accounts from Emerging Threats

As fraud tactics continue to evolve, credit unions must stay ahead of risks impacting card programs and member accounts. This session will explore real-world fraud threats facing credit unions today, including phishing, skimming, account takeover, and BIN attacks. Attendees will learn how institutions are strengthening controls, improving member communication, and responding to emerging trends, including the growing role of AI and deepfakes in fraud. This session will provide practical insights credit unions can apply to better safeguard accounts and protect their members.

Key Topics Include

    • Communicating fraud risks and active scams to members
    • Helping members recognize and report fraud sooner
    • Account takeover trends and what is working to reduce risk
    • Controls to prevent card-present fraud

About the Speaker

Jeanine Ryan is a Sr. Fraud & Risk fraud and risk analyst withover a decade of experience in identifying and mitigating financial risks. She has been a valued team member at Envisant for 11 years, by providing expertise to protect assets and enhancing security measures for our Credit, Debit and Prepaid credit unions.

Emerging Financial Crime Trends and Law Enforcement Collaboration

Financial fraud is no longer limited to isolated incidents and is increasingly tied to larger criminal networks. This session will provide a high-level view of today’s financial crime landscape, highlighting emerging fraud schemes and how they are detected at a broader level. Attendees will learn how fraud moves from initial activity to full investigations, what law enforcement looks for, and how credit unions can strengthen their role in identifying, documenting, and responding to financial crime.

About the Speakers

Kyle Brice is the Asst Special Agent in Charge for IRS-CI’s Cincinnati Field Office. In this role, he oversees all investigative operations in Kentucky and Ohio. Prior to serving as Cincinnati’s ASAC, Kyle had various roles in IRS-CI spanning over the past 23 years. In addition to his time with the Cincinnati Field Office, he has served as a National Program Manager in Headquarters, a Defensive Tactics Instructor at the National Criminal Investigation Training Academy, a Supervisory Special Agent in the Nashville Field Office, and a Special Agent in the St. Louis Field Office. Through his career, he has worked on cases involving national security, anti-terrorism, money laundering, trans-national trafficking, public corruption, and tax fraud, among other criminal violations.

Jared Volk has been an IRS-CI Special Agent since March of 2010 and is currently assigned to the Lexington, Kentucky office. As a Special Agent, his duties include investigating potential criminal violations of Title 26 (Internal Revenue Code), Title 18 (Money Laundering and related specified unlawful activities), and Title 31 (Bank Secrecy Act) of the United States Code. Over the course of Jared’s career, he has conducted numerous criminal financial investigations, to include multi-million-dollar tax evasion, multi-million dollar employment tax fraud, money laundering, structuring, wire fraud, mail fraud, and conspiracy to defraud. Two such examples are a $19 million employment tax case worked with FBI and a five-year tobacco insurance fraud case with numerous agencies. Jared has been the supervisor of the Lexington and Bowling Green groups since January 1, 2025. Jared is also a Certified Public Accountant with a Bachelor’s in Accounting from Illinois State University and served in the US Air Force as a TACP/Forward Air Controller.

Cybersecurity & Fraud Risk in 2026

Cyber and fraud threats against credit unions are evolving faster than most control environments. From online and mobile banking fraud to ACH and wire manipulation, business email compromise, vendor access abuse, and account takeover, attacks are no longer isolated IT issues — they are enterprise risk events.

This one-hour session provides a candid, real-world look at where cyber and fraud risk most often shows up inside credit unions — and how these attacks are actually starting. We will examine common entry points including phishing, ransomware, MFA fatigue, credential stuffing, deepfake impersonation, and third-party compromise, with practical examples of what is actively hitting  financial institutions today.

Participants will explore where controls are breaking down, including:

    • Weak identity and access management practices
    • Overreliance on MFA without monitoring for fatigue and bypass
    • Gaps in vendor oversight and third-party monitoring
    • Disconnects between IT security and fraud teams
    • Incident response plans that look strong on paper but fail in execution

We will also discuss where credit unions tend to be overconfident — particularly in access management, testing, fraud collaboration, and control validation — and what examiners and regulators are increasingly scrutinizing.

About the Speakers

Ben Brady began his career in accounting in 1989 but quickly transitioned into IT, becoming a network administrator and never looking back. He spent nearly 20 years working with Internet Service Providers in Tennessee, earning a Bachelor’s Degree in Management Information Systems from Tennessee Technological University along with multiple Cisco, Microsoft, and security certifications.

In 2007, Ben became a partner in an IT services company and later sole owner of CipherTek Systems, LLC, which serves regulated clients across communications, financial, healthcare, and industrial sectors. In 2011, he co-founded White Mile Consulting, LLC, focusing on audit, compliance, risk management, and policy for financial and healthcare organizations throughout the Southeast.

Ben holds CDPSE, CISA, CISM, CRISC, CISSP, and CDPP certifications and is pursuing a Master’s Degree in Cybersecurity. He is active in ISSA, ISACA, and Rotary, and lives in Cookeville, Tennessee with his wife and four children.

Jason Duke holds a BS and MBA in Information Systems from Tennessee Tech University, as well as a Master’s in Information Quality and a PhD in Computer and Information Science from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. He also completed the Southeastern School of Banking at Vanderbilt while serving 18 years as CIO of a commercial bank.

With more than 30 years of experience in IT audits and network security within the financial sector, Jason specializes in IT audits, risk assessments, policy development, and cybersecurity consulting. He holds numerous industry certifications, including CISSP, CISA, CISM, CDPSE, Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer, CompTIA A+, Network+, Security+, Data+, and Certified Cybersecurity Practitioner.

Outside of work, Jason enjoys restoring log cabins and Ford Mustangs, flying, motorcycling, and traveling.

Understanding Fraud Risk Through the Cardholder Lens

This session provides an overview of today’s evolving fraud and risk landscape, examining the key threats and emerging trends shaping digital commerce. Attendees will gain insight into how fraud is adapting alongside new technologies and how Visa helps safeguard trust and confidence across the global payments ecosystem.

About the Speaker

Melissa Maisch is Head of US Risk at Visa, responsible for partnering with issuers, acquirers, enablers and merchants to keep the payments ecosystem secure.  Melissa's previous roles at Visa include responsibility for a collection of risk and identity solutions, including AI-based data models and risk scores.  Prior to Visa, she led various risk and data functions at Deutsche Bank. Melissa is a data scientist by background, with a PhD in Applied Mathematics and a Masters in Mathematical Finance from the University of Southern California. Melissa’s philanthropic endeavors include co-founding a non-profit in pursuit of universal access to clean drinking water.

 

Registration

CANCELLATION POLICY

Cancellations received at least 14 days prior to the event will receive a refund minus a $75 administrative fee. No refunds will be issued within 14 days of the event. Substitutions are accepted at any time at no additional charge.

CODE OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT

The registrant agrees to conduct his/herself in a cordial manner. KCU will not tolerate any registrant who creates a disturbance; is disrespectful to any other registrant, any member of KCU, its speakers and attendees, exhibitors, volunteers or staff. KCU reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to investigate any complaint and to dismiss any registrant found by KCU, in its sole discretion, to have violated the Code of Professional Conduct, without refund of registration fees.