As ransomware attacks continue to rise across the globe, law enforcement agencies and cybersecurity organizations are stepping up their efforts to disrupt cybercriminal operations. In a significant move, a U.S.-based non-profit organization has announced a $22,000 reward for information that helps identify, disrupt, or seize the infrastructure used by the INC Ransomware group. The bounty has been introduced by Crime Stoppers, a non-profit organization that has been assisting law enforcement since the 1970s. The initiative aims to encourage individuals with credible information to come forward and assist authorities in tracking down members of the notorious ransomware gang. The reward is expected to support ongoing investigations while increasing pressure on cybercriminals responsible for a growing number of ransomware incidents. The INC Ransomware group has gained notoriety for targeting organizations across multiple sectors, with healthcare providers and operators of critical infrastructure among its primary victims. These attacks have the potential to disrupt essential services, including hospitals, power utilities, and water management systems, leading to financial losses, operational downtime, and risks to public safety. By encrypting critical data and demanding large ransom payments, the group has become a persistent threat to organizations worldwide. According to Crime Stoppers, the reward is available to any individual, business, or organization that can provide actionable intelligence leading to the identification or disruption of the group’s activities. This includes information about the physical location or identities of gang members, their associates, cryptocurrency wallets used to receive ransom payments, funding sources, communication channels, or details related to the servers and digital infrastructure supporting their operations. Information that contributes to the seizure of infrastructure or the arrest of individuals linked to the group may qualify for the announced reward. Cybersecurity experts believe that public participation can play a valuable role in combating ransomware. Intelligence shared by insiders, researchers, or organizations