Reverse Phone Lookup in Maine

Maine Phone Numbers Reported to the FTC

Maine phone numbers recently reported (last 30 days) for making unwanted sales calls or robocalls:

In June 2026, Maine residents filed 482 complaints to the FTC about phone numbers making unwanted calls and text messages, down 28% from the previous month.

Common Phone Scams in Maine

• 'STV Teck' Satellite Upgrade Check Fraud: Scammers threatening to cut off DirecTV/Xfinity for elderly residents unless a $375 check is mailed to a residential address in Bellmore, NY.
• 'Mark Johnson' PCH Briefcase Scam: Advance-fee fraud where scammers demand a $350 processing fee to expedite the delivery of a briefcase full of cash from Publishers Clearing House.
• 'Veronica' Chimney Sweep Telemarketing: Aggressive cold callers who know residents' names and towns, becoming irate and raising their voices when refused chimney cleaning services.
• 'msttechnologies.com' Tech Refund: Phishing emails claiming a massive $4,000+ auto-debit for Geek Squad or McAfee, using spoofed generic domains to gain remote PC access.

Maine Attorney General's Consumer Division: File a regional report directly with state authorities by calling (207) 626-8800.

Maine Phone Number Lookup by Area Code

Top cities covered by each ME area code to help you start your reverse phone number search:

Phone Number Statistics: Cell Phones vs Landlines

Maine has approximately 1.8 million active phone numbers. Cell phones are the most common with 1.4 million users, while traditional landlines are less prevalent with 157,000 connections. Internet phone services account for about 243,000 numbers.

Is Reverse Phone Lookup Legal in Maine?

Yes. Maine has no comprehensive consumer privacy law. The state does have a narrow ISP privacy law (LD 946, 2019) requiring internet service providers to obtain opt-in consent before selling customer data - but that law does not cover phone lookup services. Residents lack the deletion and opt-out rights available in neighboring New Hampshire (NH-DPA) and Connecticut (CTDPA). The federal FCRA remains the primary protection: using lookup results to screen employees, evaluate tenants, or make credit or insurance decisions is prohibited in every state.