Got a call from 612 or 651? Our free Minnesota phone number lookup covers Minneapolis, St. Paul, suburban 763 and 952, and Greater Minnesota’s 218, 320, and 507.
Minnesota has eight area codes. Minneapolis uses 612, St. Paul 651, and Duluth 218, with the suburbs split between 763 and 952. Rochester and southern Minnesota use 507 and its overlay, 924, added in 2024.
Minnesota has approximately 8.1 million active phone numbers. Cell phones are the most popular with 6.4 million users, while traditional landlines are declining with 467,000 connections. Internet phone services account for about 1.2 million numbers.
In September 2026, Minnesota residents filed 1,987 complaints to the FTC about phone numbers making unwanted calls and text messages, down 7% from the previous month.
Minnesota phone numbers recently reported for making unwanted sales calls or robocalls:
| Phone Number | FTC Complaints | Last Reported |
|---|---|---|
| (651) 829-8671 | ||
| (651) 967-7672 | ||
| (952) 952-4179 | ||
| (763) 656-5862 | ||
| (651) 565-7870 | ||
| (320) 278-5334 | ||
| (320) 465-8033 | ||
| (651) 213-0464 | ||
| (612) 218-6185 | ||
| (612) 293-8257 |
Look up phone numbers and browse the phone directory for the largest cities in Minnesota.
Got a call from someone claiming to work for a Minnesota government office? Check it at the source with Minnesota State White Pages.
The Minnesota State White Pages show a state employee's phone number, email and agency from a name search, with an optional agency filter. Full output adds job title, mailing address, mailstop and fax. Use legal first names: Robert, not Bob.
If a caller says they're a Minnesota state employee, search their name and call the listed telephone number. Searches with more than 100 matches need narrowing. Questions about a listing go to that agency's HR staff.
Yes. Minnesota does not restrict the personal use of reverse phone lookup services. The state's privacy law took effect July 31, 2025, giving residents meaningful rights to control their data in lookup databases. The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) prohibits using lookup results for employment, tenant, or credit decisions nationwide. Minnesota's MN-CDPA provides additional state-level rights on top.
The Minnesota Consumer Data Privacy Act (MN-CDPA, Minn. Stat. § 325O, enacted HF 4757, signed May 24, 2024) took effect July 31, 2025. A quick note on abbreviations: some sources previously labeled both Minnesota's and Montana's laws "MCDPA" - the correct abbreviations are MN-CDPA and MT-CDPA respectively. Minnesota residents can opt out of personal data sales and targeted advertising, and have full rights to access, correct, delete, and port their data within a 45-day response window. Nonprofits are generally exempt; there is no small-business exemption.
Under the Minnesota Consumer Data Privacy Act (MCDPA), effective July 31, 2025, you can request removal of your personal information and opt out of its sale. Visit each reverse lookup site and click "Do Not Sell My Personal Information" to submit a request.
A reverse phone lookup can provide a business name, but that alone does not confirm legitimacy. While Minnesota has over 154,314 business establishments based on Census data, you should verify the company by searching for it in the Minnesota Business Filings Search.
Minnesota has 6.4 million mobile subscriptions, 1.2 million VoIP lines, and 467,000 landlines.