657-733-4283 (Orange County, CA), labeled a political robocall. People who look up this number report repeated calls, often several a day, that turn out to be a survey about California's 2026 election. Recordings captured by Nomorobo ask about voting plans, party registration and statewide races.

605-600-2170 (Rapid City, SD), labeled a research call. People who look up this number describe a live caller doing election research. In Nomorobo's recording the caller says they're with Promark Research.

603-482-6730 (Errol, NH), labeled a robocall. People mostly report hang-ups, where the caller asks for someone by name or says nothing and then disconnects, sometimes several times a week. Nobody has reported who's behind it, so let calls like this go to voicemail.

954-639-5045 (Hollywood, FL), labeled a political robocall. It plays a recorded Spanish-language message urging people to vote for a congressional candidate. Political robocalls like this can be legal, but you can still block them.

442-357-1040 (Encinitas, CA), labeled a research call. Caller ID usually shows "Survey Research," and people report repeated survey calls. Nomorobo has flagged it as a research call since 2022.

502-476-0075 (Louisville, KY), labeled a robocall with severe activity. It's a recorded health-insurance call that opens "Your well being is our priority…". It's open enrollment season, so if a call asks about your coverage, hang up and call the number on your insurance card.

614-754-4054 (Columbus, OH), labeled a robocall since 2015 and still very active. Years of reports describe repeated calls about credit-card or store-card accounts that rarely leave a message. If a caller says you owe money, check the account using the number on your card or statement.

585-417-9939 (Rochester, NY), labeled a robocall that's new this October. Calls open with "This call is recorded" and never leave a voicemail. Nobody has reported who's behind it, so don't call back.

What to Do If One of These Numbers Called

Start with Nomorobo’s Phone Number Lookup to check available information about the number.

• Check before calling back. An unfamiliar missed call does not require an immediate response.

• Verify unexpected claims independently. If someone claims to represent an organization, contact it using a number from its official website or your account statement.

• Keep personal information private. Do not share passwords, verification codes, or payment details with an unverified caller.

A few moments of checking can help you decide what to do next—without letting an unexpected caller rush you.

Try Nomorobo to help protect your phone from unwanted robocalls, spam calls, and scam texts.