Scam Calls from Area Code 912

Debt-reduction pitches drive more complaint volume in Georgia's 912 area code than any other single scam type, accounting for 216 of the 1,316 total complaints logged across 570 numbers since February 2026. Impersonation calls — callers posing as government agencies, businesses, or family members — follow closely at 200 complaints, making the two categories together responsible for roughly a third of all reported activity. The code covers southeastern Georgia, with complaints traced to Savannah, Statesboro, Riceboro, Loganville, and Smyrna, and has also generated reports from Florida and North Carolina, suggesting the numbers are not staying within their home geography.

Among individual numbers, 912-494-8184 leads with 30 complaints, all in the impersonation category. 912-446-5763 has drawn 25 complaints tied to warranties and protection plans. 912-228-5658 follows with 23 complaints, and 912-413-4679 and 912-450-9460 have generated 18 and 17 complaints respectively. Together these five numbers account for 113 complaints, a meaningful concentration within a pool of 570 active numbers.

Dropped calls and silent-line reports reached 93 complaints, a pattern consistent with robocall probing — autodialers testing which lines are live before routing to a live agent or delivering a prerecorded pitch. The FCC record for this code notes prerecorded-message complaints, and warranties and medical or prescription offers round out the named categories at 38 and 35 complaints respectively.

At rank 152 out of 358 area codes overall, 912 sits in the middle of the national distribution, but it ranks 21st out of 50 among geographic peer codes, placing it in the upper half of same-state and regional comparisons. With activity recorded as recently as June 2026 and classified as ongoing, the code shows no sign of winding down. The blend of debt-relief solicitation, impersonation tactics, and silent probing calls across multiple southeastern states points to operations that are testing and rotating numbers rather than relying on any single line for extended campaigns.