June 2025 Robocall Breakdown: The Top 5 Hardest-Hit States and the Biggest Risers

scam calls

Even as overall robocall volumes dipped slightly in June 2025, certain states continued to be disproportionately hammered by spam and scam calls. A staggering 4.5 billion robocalls were placed nationwide last month, with an average of 13.6 calls per person. Some states saw dramatic surges, while others remained high despite overall volume declines.

In this breakdown, we spotlight the top five hardest-hit states, expose the biggest risers, and explore how robocall trends are evolving in mid-2025.

Nationwide Robocall Snapshot for June 2025

June Robocall Stats
  • Total Calls: 4.5 billion
  • Daily Average: 148.8 million
  • Hourly Average: 6.2 million
  • Per Second: 1,700
  • Month-over-Month (MoM) Change: -7.6%

The national decline hides a more complex story at the state level—where infrastructure, population density, and scam targeting patterns all play a role in robocall volume.

The Top 5 Hardest-Hit States

1. Texas – 534.8M Calls (-7% MoM)

Texas led the nation with **over half a billion robocalls**. Major cities like Dallas, Houston, and San Antonio were frequent targets, particularly for vehicle warranty scams, fake utility disconnection threats, and Medicare fraud.

2. California – 340.6M Calls (-6% MoM)

California saw a small dip in volume but still held the #2 spot. Spam campaigns here often impersonated tech companies, with robocalls referencing “suspicious account activity” and prompting users to press numbers or call back.

3. Florida – 333.7M Calls (-10% MoM)

Despite a double-digit decline, Florida remained near the top. South Florida, including Miami and Fort Lauderdale, faced rampant robocalls pushing bogus debt relief, vacation scams, and hurricane insurance fraud.

4. Georgia – 283.9M Calls (-10% MoM)

Georgia continues to be a robocall magnet, with Atlanta alone receiving nearly 150 million robocalls in June. The area remains a hotbed for IRS scams, robocalls in Spanish, and AI-generated voice fraud.

5. New York – 206.6M Calls (-3% MoM)

New York held relatively steady, with a smaller decline than other top states. Robocalls here frequently mimic legal offices, banks, and immigration services to extract sensitive information.

The Biggest Risers in June 2025

While most states saw declines, one state stood out with a significant increase:

1. Alaska – 4.3M Calls (+8% MoM)

Alaska was the only state to see a noticeable uptick in robocall traffic. This rise is likely linked to smaller, regional scams involving fake public utility calls and tax refund fraud, often targeting remote communities.

2. Nebraska – 17.1M Calls (0% Change)

While not technically a riser, Nebraska’s flat robocall volume bucks the national trend of decreases—possibly due to stability in telemarketing activity across its rural and urban areas.

3. New Mexico – 16.0M Calls (0% Change)

Like Nebraska, New Mexico’s unchanged volume suggests an equilibrium in robocall strategies, particularly those involving home improvement and government benefit scams.

4. Wyoming – 5.9M Calls (0% Change)

Wyoming’s small population makes its volume per capita notable. Spam calls in June often revolved around car insurance and Social Security impersonation.

5. Lighter Decliners: Rhode Island (-1%), Vermont (-1%)

These states showed only marginal declines, suggesting persistent activity by telemarketers and scammers in less competitive call zones.

Spam Call Trends: What’s Changing in 2025

June revealed a few key trends in the spam call ecosystem:

  • AI Voice Cloning: Fake voices now mimic relatives or known company reps, increasing believability.
  • Localized Spoofing: Many robocalls are spoofed to match local area codes, tricking users into answering.
  • Time-Zone Targeting: Robocallers are hitting states during high-conversion hours, often between 9 AM and 2 PM local time.

Block Robocalls Automatically with YouMail

YouMail remains one of the best defenses against robocalls. It works on both Android and iOS and provides automatic protection from known threats.

YouMail’s features include:

  • Call Blocking: Stops known scam and spam numbers instantly.
  • “Out of Service” Message Playback: Robocallers think your number is dead and stop calling.
  • Real-Time Notifications: YouMail tells you what kind of scam was blocked (e.g., IRS scam, Amazon fraud).
  • Community-Reported Numbers: Stay ahead of new robocalls using crowd-sourced intelligence.

Protect Your Data with YouMail’s Privacy Scan

Your phone number isn’t the only thing spam callers want. YouMail’s Privacy Scan checks where your personal info may be exposed online and helps you:

  • Find your name, address, and phone number on data broker sites
  • Remove your information before it’s abused
  • Continuously monitor for new exposures
  • Reduce robocalls and identity theft risks
  • Run the scan free and gain control of your digital footprint.

Final Takeaway

While robocall volumes fell in June 2025, certain states remained under siege. Texas and California led the nation in total call counts, while Alaska experienced a rare surge. Don’t wait for scammers to call again—take action now by using YouMail’s free blocking tools and privacy features.

FAQs

1. Which state got the most robocalls in June 2025?

Texas, with over 534 million robocalls.

2. Which state saw the biggest increase?

Alaska, with an 8% rise in robocall volume.

3. Why are some smaller states still heavily targeted?

Scammers target rural and smaller states with localized schemes and less competition.

4. How does YouMail stop spam calls?

By identifying and blocking robocalls, playing a disconnect message, and alerting you about the threat.

5. How can I remove my personal info from the web?

Use YouMail’s Privacy Scan to locate and remove your data from risky online sources.

Previous Article

What Our 2025 Spam Call Data Reveals About U.S. Phone Threats 

Next Article

The True Cost of Spam Calls: How Much Time and Money Americans Lose Each Year 

Write a Comment

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *