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 21-40 of 435 results
61% of Americans aged 65 and older are aware of impersonation scams.
Roughly 1 in 3 older Americans may not recognize impersonation scams when they encounter them.
Phantom hacker scams are a concern for more than 56% of Americans aged 55 to 64 and those 65 and older.
79% of Americans support government legislation to address fraud.
42% of Americans say banks are primarily responsible for fraud protection.
Over 60% of Americans over 55 are concerned about impersonation scams.
46% of Americans aged 65 and older say fraud is their own responsibility if they authorize payment.
44% of middle market companies define roles and responsibilities for AI decision-making.
51% of middle market companies rely on staff training for responsible AI use.
17% of Americans aged 65 and older agree that the financial institution bears responsibility for fraud.
1 in 5 Americans experienced bank fraud in the past 12 months.
More than half of Americans under 35 are concerned about deepfake scams.
59% of Americans affected by fraud report stress or anxiety as a direct result.
Nearly 60% of Americans say they would reduce their banking relationship following a fraud event.
53% of Americans aged 18 to 24 are concerned about deepfake scams.
9% of Americans cite peer-to-peer fraud as a top concern.
43% to 44% of Americans aged 18–34 are concerned about peer-to-peer payment fraud.
39% of middle market organizations prioritize detection and response in cybersecurity investment.
47% of U.S. cybersecurity decision-makers report concern about lack of visibility into employee AI tool usage, compared with 42% globally.
96% of middle market executives express confidence in their cybersecurity posture.