This is a legitimate US Bank number. They just called me to follow up on a personal bank account I opened from the US Bank website.
Your ranting comments are not helpful. Perhaps the phone number before you got it, was somebody else's who had a US Bank account. My mother still receives calls for somebody else that apparently owes a lot of money and has lots of unpaid bills, and she has had that AT&T number for... 5 years now?
How about instead of wasting your time posting pissed off comments on some random website, you call up US Bank and explain to them you do not have an account, you don't know who they are, and that you'd like them to stop calling you because you have a prepaid phone and you can't afford them wasting your minutes. If whoever picks up doesn't want to help, call back and you'll probably get somebody else. Do that until you find somebody that cares, or talk to a supervisor. But you are providing misleading information, and wasting space on this website that contains useful information to keep other people protected from scams.

That advice is all fine and good -- IF the phone/account was under a contract; has a "data" plan, etc. that APPS can be used on.  This is a cheap, pay-as-you go/add minutes to phone.  I don't have a sophisticated data plan (don't need one); not a SmartPhone (not everyone can afford one); etc.  I have added the number to the "Do Not Call" government listing -- but still get calls and because it is a pay-as-u go type; they use up the minutes that I PAY for -- which is both annoying and expensive.  I am on a very limited budget and don't need these "robo" calls!

THEY ARE USING UP MY MINUTES THAT I NEED IN CASE OF EMERGENCY!  STOP ALREADY!!!!

2nd call -- I just bought a pay-as-u go phone because I only use the phone for emergencies only.  I DO NOT have any accounts with USBANK; plus this is a new cell phone - bought within the last month; new number; and I have NOT given it out to ANYONE, except for my immediate family - husband and kids for emergency contact ONLY.  STOP THESE CALLS, PLEASE!

Your "new" number is somebody else's old number.

There is really no reason to get repeated calls from obnoxious callers.
Simply get a phone number blocking service, app or device.
See how other 800notes visitors solved their problems by visiting this site:
http://phonehelp.2truth.com/
(That site also has a link to Amazon's phone blocker devices and apps, as well as a page showing various government sites that accept complaints or warn about scams.)

Supposed to be from US BANK; I DO NOT have any account with US BANK; plus this is a new cell phone; new number; and I have NOT given it out to ANYONE, except for my immediate family - husband and kids.

Funny, I received the same call and fraudulent warning about a credit card. I have no accounts with US Bank.
I never answered the phone. Voice mail sounded pretty scripted.

I called my personal representative at US Bank, and she said this is the US Bank phone number. i received an email from them, and called this number, as you all, very concerned it wasn't legit. she said US bank number is 800-US BANKS.

This is a legit number.  I just applied for a US Bank Money Market Savings account online and they were calling to inform me that my application was approved and it was ready to use.

The caller is US Bank, responding to an email I actually sent regarding a missing deposit. The caller stated that she believed the problem has been corrected. I checked online, and it has been, so this call is not a scam.

This is a legit number for US Bank.  I just opened an account with them & they call incessantly!  Annoying, but not bogus.

THIS NUMBER IS A US BANK NUMBER....800-872-2657

I just got a call from them (at 8am sharp) asking for my sister. They asked if I knew anyone with that name. I said no. Then the guy asked if I was lying to him, at which point I asked who what company was calling from and he said he was not able to disclose that information. So I hung up...

It's not US Bank. And my call was from a real person, not a machine. My sister has never used US Bank.

That is US Bank's Phone Number...800 USBANKS

That number is their main line.... 1-800-US-BANKS or 1-800-872-2657

this is suppose to be sourt of customer service line for U.S. Bank but some of their people are very RUDE.
i dont wanna name her but she was a bi***!

owned by "U.S. Bank"

The same email above now appears to come from the address 1800USBanks@email.usbank.com.  This too is phishing.

I got the exact same email on April 3 as well -- and I don't even have a U.S. Bank credit card.   I am so
tired of all this fraud that goes on.   I just dealt with another fraud issue with Bank of America.   Who and
what can we trust these days.

Additional comment:

This phone number is listed on the US Bank Security Alert page.  HOWEVER, the Internet link provided in the bogus email (http://www.usbank.com/cgi_w/cfm/about/online_security/online_fraud.cfm) DOES NOT correspond to the US Bank Internet addresses.  All of the US Bank addresses were on a secured site with - https://www4.usbank.com - as the prefix.  Note that the real US Bank addresses all have the 4 after www.

I just got the same bogus email purporting to be from US Bank with the following address: http://mail.aol.com/33490-111/aol-6/en-us/Suite.aspx claiming the following:

------------------------------------------
As a valued U.S. Bank customer, we want to make you aware of a situation that has occurred related to your email address.

We have been informed by Epsilon Interactive, a vendor based in Dallas, Texas, that files containing your email address were accessed by unauthorized entry into their computer system. Epsilon helps us send you emails about products and services that may be of interest to you.

We want to assure you that U.S. Bank has never provided Epsilon with financial information about you. For your security, however, we wanted to call this matter to your attention. We ask that you remain alert to any unusual or suspicious emails.

Please remember that U.S. Bank will never request information such as your personal ID, password, social security number, PIN or account number via email. For your safety, never share this or similar information in response to an email request at any time. To learn more about recognizing online fraud issues, visit:
http://www.usbank.com/cgi_w/cfm/about/online_security/online_fraud.cfm

In addition, if you receive any suspicious looking emails, please tell us immediately.
Call U.S. Bank Customer Service at 800-US-BANKS (800-872-2657).

The security of your information is important to us, and we apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused you. As always, if you have any questions, or need any additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us.
------------------------------------------------------

Since when would a national bank not send an email from their own secure website and from AOL instead?

I received an e-mail supposedly coming U.S. Bank giving me some nonsense about my e-mail address.

Inside that e-mail, they are now bold enough to list a phone number to call (800-872-2657 as customer service.  Just so happens I have a credit card with U.S. Bank and there is no such number listed on their documents.    They are really getting bold with providing fake phone number now. !!

Some of you are brave to follow their instructions and push 1. How do you know that you're not actually pressing 1 to accept charges on an expensive call or something and then these scammers try to keep you talking?

I'm not willing to risk it. I've received 3 calls from them 2 of them from the number reported here and another from 317-831-8521. In all cases when I've answered the phone it was an automated message that seemed to have the first part missing. All I got was "Press 1 to accept or press 2 for voice mail" so I've just hung up in each instance.

Actually I've only answered 1 time the other 2 were messages left on my machine or voice mail but the message was the same as I described above.

Those of you who have actually pressed 1 and talked I'd like for you to post a message back when you get your next phone bill and see if there are any rogue charges.

Two calls, No message
I never answer 'toll-free' callers.  When long distance is almost free, why bother with a caller that's hiding with a 'toll-free' ID?