A growing number of Americans are becoming increasingly concerned about the privacy and security of their mobile data, according to recent research conducted by the Harris Poll on behalf of Cape, a privacy-focused mobile carrier in the United States. The study found that nearly 65 percent of Americans would consider switching their mobile service provider if it meant gaining stronger protections for their personal information and digital privacy. The survey, which was conducted in October 2025, analyzed responses from approximately 500 participants across the United States. The findings reveal a significant gap between consumers’ concerns about privacy and their understanding of how mobile carriers collect, use, and share their personal data. One of the key discoveries of the study is that many Americans remain unaware of the extent to which their data and location information can be sold or shared with third-party marketing companies. More than half of respondents, representing 56 percent of those surveyed, admitted that they do not know how to disable location tracking on their devices. This lack of awareness highlights the challenges consumers face in maintaining control over their personal information in an increasingly connected world. The survey also uncovered widespread misconceptions about mobile communications. Despite growing concerns over cybersecurity, 81 percent of respondents believe that phone calls, text messages, and emails often contain sensitive personal information that could be exposed if not properly protected. These concerns reflect the growing importance of secure communication channels as cyber threats continue to evolve. Another notable finding involves SIM swap attacks, a form of fraud in which criminals transfer a victim’s phone number to another device to gain access to accounts and sensitive information. Despite the increasing prevalence of such attacks, only 41 percent of respondents were aware that their phone number could be transferred to another device without