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 101-120 of 254 results
Boards most often ask CISOs for the following metrics: risk-reduction trendlines (51%), quantified business impact (47%), and incident-response performance metrics (40%).
Overall concern among U.S. CISOs about a breach fell from 86% in 2024 to 62% in 2025.
65% of CISOs manage 20 or more security tools.
71% of higher education institutions demonstrate confidence, saying their school is prepared for a major cyber incident.
73% of U.S. CISOs reported facing a significant cyber incident in the past six months.
37% of campus leaders say fraudulent enrollments are declining.
43% of US employees reported that they have worked on AI-based applications that their employers did not approve
30% of US employees reported that they only follow their company’s AI policy most of the time
34% of US employees reported using a personal device for work at least once a month
56.00% of global ransomware victims (organizations and individuals) in Q3 2025 were from the United States.
The United States accounted for 52.1% of global ransomware victims (organizations and individuals) in the prior quarter (Q2 2025).
Nearly 35% of US SMBs say that system updates and maintenance are among their top IT challenges.
35% of US SMBs describe themselves as very proactive about updating systems.
64% of US SMBs say businesses without an active IT team are less likely to stay current.
64% of US business leaders indicated fraudsters increased their attacks on call centers in the past year, up from 44% in 2024.
61% of US SMB leaders admit they are not proactive in updating their systems.
90% of US SMB leaders agree that IT is more important today than it was 10 years ago.
About 64% of US SMB leaders agree that without an active IT team, system updates are more likely to slip through the cracks
Total lender exposure to suspected synthetic identities for US auto loans, credit cards, and unsecured personal loans was USD$2.7 billion at the end of H1 2025.
US business leaders reported an average equivalent revenue loss of 9.8% due to fraud, a 46% increase from 2024, equating to USD$114 billion in total losses.