Scam Calls from Area Code 915

Area code 915 covers El Paso and surrounding West Texas communities including San Antonio, Hurst, and Converse, and its 872 complaints across 352 numbers place it at rank 30 out of 50 Texas area codes tracked — a mid-tier position that nonetheless reflects a sustained and varied scam presence active from February through June 2026.

The single largest complaint category is impersonation calls — callers pretending to be government agencies, businesses, or family members — which account for 138 complaints. The leading number in this category, 915-292-4635, generated 23 complaints on its own, making it the most-complained-about number in the code. A second impersonation number, 915-331-4902, drew 7 complaints. Together these two numbers represent a concentrated impersonation effort running out of the same area code.

Warranty and protection plan calls form a notable secondary cluster with 65 complaints. Two numbers drive most of that activity: 915-277-4426 with 13 complaints and 915-228-3098 with 8. Medical and prescription solicitations, at 64 complaints, are nearly as prevalent, with 915-772-6610 logging 6 complaints in that category. Debt-reduction pitches covering credit cards, mortgages, and student loans added another 49 complaints. The 102 dropped-call or no-message complaints suggest robodial infrastructure behind much of this volume, consistent with FCC records showing a strong preference for live-agent delivery across the code.

Three of the top eight numbers — 915-237-0130 with 19 complaints, 915-499-7971 with 8, and 915-258-9914 with 7 — carry no assigned category but collectively account for 34 complaints, a meaningful share of concentrated activity with no clear behavioral signature yet attached to them.

The overall picture for 915 is one of a geographically anchored code being used across at least three states, with Texas as the primary surface. The diversity of scam types — impersonation, warranties, medical solicitation, and debt reduction all running simultaneously — points to multiple independent operations rather than a single campaign, and the code's ongoing recency status as of June 2026 indicates the threat has not receded.