US
We've curated 254 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 201-220 of 254 results
23% of IT security decision makers cited a lack of encryption as the main reason for a data breach within their organization
34% of organizations want to expand encryption to mobile phones.
96% of organizations now have a defined data encryption policy for removable media.
29% of organizations cited remote/hybrid working as a primary reason for implementing encryption. This is an increase from 19% in 2024.
Nearly one in 10 (7%) of those surveyed did not know which data sets to encrypt.
Only 4% of organizations are now using encryption specifically to protect against ransomware in 2025. This is a decrease from 12% in 2024.
32% of organizations want to expand encryption to USB sticks.
27% of organizations want to expand encryption to desktops.
IT security decision makers have prioritised encryption of USB sticks (53%) and portable hard drives (52%).
Encryption is applied most to desktops (67%) and laptops (62%).
31% of organizations want to expand encryption to laptops.
96% of IT security decision makers noted an increase in encryption implementation over the past year.
36% of organizations highlighted that they only allow the use of hardware-encrypted, organization-approved removable media.
96% of IT security decision makers noted an increase in encryption implementation over the past year.
64% of IT security decision makers said encryption has increased, allowing them to better protect their data, including on lost/stolen devices.
52% of observed ransomware victims in Q2 2025 were based in The United States.
The US remained the most targeted country by ransomware, accounting for 67% of the total organizations named on ransomware data-leak sites in Q2.
Almost 40% of ransomware attacks in the US targeted the education sector
Lumma Stealer accounts for over 50% of infostealer attacks on the US SLED sector.
In the U.S., 73.8% of surveyed IT/security professionals reported being pressured to keep a breach confidential, even when they believed it should be reported to authorities.