<prompt> Human: So Im a 21yr old college student, I work part time and I reliably pay for rent, Internet, renters insurance and utilities around the same time of the month but they are not automatically scheduled. Rent and utilities are ACH paymentsMy most frequent transactions are trips to big box retailer where I happen to work and occasionally groceries from other stores, going out to eat or to get gas. All of these non scheduled payments are under 100.Yesterday I decided to treat myself to some clothing Id been eyeing for awhile as the website had discounted them further. In total the purchase was a little under 200.But it was declined, and I know I have more than enough money to pay for this expenditure. Is this possibly because the retailer location is in a different state other side of the US than where I live?I looked at my transaction history on Wells Fargo, and sure enough, the multiple attempts to try to purchase the shoes went through and were immediately refunded. I was able to buy gas for my car without incident, however, which leads me to believe that my card still works, but the particular online retailer who is tried to buy from is just being blocked on my card.Question: Can I walk into a Wells Fargo branch and clear this up? Should I get a new card with different numbers just in case? What steps should I take?I want to make sure that this issue is sorted out and Im not charged multiple times for a single purchase. I also want to make sure that my essential bills dont get declined either.  <response>: You can go into a branch if you want, but you dont have to. This happens all the time to lots of people, the banks err on the side of caution when it comes to suspicious activity. All you have to do is call the toll-free number on the back of your card, and explain that you had some transactions denied. They will ask you about the merchant and amounts and apologize and clear any blocks on your card.In my opinion its worth the small inconvenience that occasionally happens like that to make it harder for fraud to happen, Im happy they err on the side of caution. 