By account type, credit cards accounted for 41% of all attempted misuse, checking accounts account for 17.7%, and personal loans account for 8.5%.

Unauthorized access to computers and mobile devices accounted for 27.2% of identity compromises, a 78% increase from 15.3% the previous year.

Scams involving the sharing of personal information accounted for 36.1% of identity compromises, down from 43.1% the previous year.

84% of adults aged 18+ in the United States, UK, Austria, Germany, and Switzerland say convincing video evidence no longer feels like proof.

49% of Colorado residents reported multi-layered identity incidents, the highest rate among states.

9% of victims with any financial impact were able to resolve their cases.

Attempted misuse cases caught by financial institutions increase by 26.8%.

0% of victims who experienced three or more financial impacts reported a resolution.

Fraudulent employment accounted for 40% of misuse cases for children and dependents.

69% of consumers say multifactor authentication increases their trust in companies

Automotive has 3% consumer trust

37% of consumers would use AI to identify phishing emails or scam messages.

84% of people have not shared personal health information with AI tools.

49% of people have stopped using TikTok.

43% of consumers would use AI for cyber security help.

Banking has 57% consumer trust, up from 44% in 2025

Healthcare has 35% consumer trust

43% of people have stopped using ChatGPT.

42% of people have stopped using Gemini.

37% of people have stopped using Facebook.