The "National Scam Prevention Coordination Act" establishes the Office of the National Fraud and Scam Prevention (ONFSP) within the Executive Office of the President. This new office will be led by a National Fraud and Scam Prevention Director , appointed by the President with Senate confirmation, who will serve as the principal advisor on fraud and scam prevention policy and strategy. The Director's duties include coordinating information sharing, improving prevention programs, and developing international norms for responsible state behavior in fraud prevention. A key provision is the establishment of a fraud data shield program , allowing entities to share non-personally identifiable scam data with the Office, and granting immunity for such good faith disclosures. The Office will also lead the coordination of national fraud and scam prevention policy implementation, monitoring effectiveness, and making recommendations to federal departments and agencies. Furthermore, it is tasked with leading the development and implementation of integrated incident response plans for fraud and scam campaigns of significant consequence , defined as those causing over $5 million in losses, affecting more than 1,000 individuals, or posing a substantial threat to national interests. The Director will coordinate with private sector leaders, report annually to Congress on threats, and provide technical assistance to interagency task forces. The bill includes a sunset clause , stipulating that the Office and its authority will terminate five years after the act's enactment.