US
We've curated 435 cybersecurity statistics about the US to help you understand how emerging threats, like state-sponsored attacks and ransomware, are reshaping our defenses and practices in 2025.
Showing 1-20 of 435 results
MURKY PANDA's password-spraying campaign impacted more than 340 U.S.-based entities.
More than 30% of US organizations report experiencing a major AI-related security incident in the past 12 months.
Over half of US CISOs track AI as a dedicated risk category.
Three of four Chinese LLMs generate hidden security vulnerabilities when prompted with a U.S. government persona.
Nearly 70% of US CISOs and senior security leaders say they are actively following AI-related regulations or standards.
51% of middle market companies rely on staff training for responsible AI use.
73% of U.S. cybersecurity decision-makers cite disconnected or poorly integrated tools as creating exploitable gaps, compared with 63% globally.
81% of middle market organizations plan to increase cybersecurity spending in the year ahead, down from 91% the previous year.
The most commonly outsourced cybersecurity services among middle market firms are cloud security management (50%), security awareness training (44%), security operations center services (43%), and risk and compliance management (41%).
51% of U.S. cybersecurity decision-makers identify AI-related Non-Human Identity management and security as a top identity governance gap.
More than a third of organizations in the US report attempted cyber attacks occurring daily or even more frequently.
67% of U.S. cybersecurity decision-makers are concerned about employees inadvertently exposing sensitive information to AI systems.
91% of U.S. organizations indicate that AI will strengthen their security posture.
47% of U.S. cybersecurity decision-makers report concern about lack of visibility into employee AI tool usage, compared with 42% globally.
Only 9% of U.S. organizations report being ready to deploy AI-powered security today.
34% of U.S. organizations experienced a confirmed cyberattack in the past year, compared with 32% globally.
In the U.S., the confirmed cyberattack rate is 34%, two percentage points above the global average.
76% of U.S. organizations lack complete identity visibility across their workforce, two percentage points higher than the global average.
75% of U.S. organizations plan to increase security spending in 2026, three percentage points above the global average.
63% of U.S. employees use 15 or more business applications, four percentage points above the global average.