Identify unknown callers from Baltimore, Maryland (667 area code)
ABOUT THIS AREA CODE
Maryland
Eastern Time Zone
Residents in 667 area
UNDERSTANDING 667 CALLS
If you received a call from a number starting with (667), it likely originates from the Baltimore, Maryland area, which is home to approximately 1,500,000 people. Area code 667 is assigned to the Eastern time zone, so legitimate business calls typically occur during standard business hours in that zone.
However, modern technology allows scammers to "spoof" any area code, making their calls appear to come from Baltimore when they may actually originate from anywhere in the world. This is why receiving a call from a 667 number does not guarantee the caller is actually in Maryland.
The most reliable way to identify who called you from a 667 number is to search the full 10-digit phone number using our lookup tool above. Our search checks public records, carrier databases, and community spam reports to help you determine whether a call is legitimate or potentially dangerous.
Below, we break down the most common types of calls people report receiving from 667 numbers, along with current scam patterns targeting the Baltimore area.
COMMON CALLER TYPES
Real government agencies in Maryland may call from 667 numbers, but they will never demand immediate payment or threaten arrest over the phone.
Scammers 'spoof' area code 667 to make calls appear local and trustworthy. Just because a call shows a 667 number doesn't mean it actually originates from Baltimore.
Automated systems make millions of calls daily using spoofed local numbers. If you answer a robocall from a 667 number, hang up immediately — pressing any button confirms your number is active.
Legitimate telemarketers must honor the Do Not Call Registry. If you receive unwanted sales calls from 667 numbers after registering, you can file a complaint with the FTC.
SCAM ALERTS
These scam types are frequently reported from numbers using the 667 area code. Scammers spoof local numbers, so a call appearing from 667 may originate elsewhere.
Caller offers free medical equipment or a new Medicare card to collect your Medicare ID for fraudulent billing and identity theft.
Automated message claims your SSN has been 'suspended' due to criminal activity, demanding you press 1 to speak with an agent.
Caller impersonates your electric or water company, threatening immediate disconnection unless you pay over the phone right now.
Stay Safe: Never share personal information, Social Security numbers, or financial details with incoming callers. If suspicious, hang up and search the number above.
PROTECTION TOOLS
If you're receiving frequent spam calls from 667 numbers, these tools can help block robocalls and telemarketers automatically.
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WHAT TO DO NEXT
Step 1: Don't call back. If you missed the call, do not return it until you've identified the number. Some scams rely on you calling back premium-rate numbers. Learn about callback scams.
Step 2: Search the number. Enter the full 10-digit number in our search tool above. We'll check public records, carrier information, and community reports to identify the caller.
Step 3: Check for voicemail. Legitimate callers — doctors, schools, businesses — will leave a voicemail. Scammers rarely do, or they leave urgent-sounding automated messages designed to create panic.
Step 4: Block and report. If the number is spam, block it on your phone and report it to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov. You can also report unwanted calls to the FCC and your phone carrier.
Step 5: Register on Do Not Call. Add your number to the National Do Not Call Registry at donotcall.gov. While this won't stop all scam calls, it reduces legitimate telemarketing calls and gives you legal recourse.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Calls from area code 667 originate from the Baltimore, Maryland region, which serves approximately 1,500,000 residents. The caller could be a local business, medical office, school, government agency, or unfortunately, a scammer spoofing a local number. Use the search tool above to identify the specific number.
Not all calls from 667 are scams. Area code 667 is a legitimate code serving Baltimore and surrounding areas. However, scammers frequently spoof local area codes to appear trustworthy. If you don't recognize the number, search it before calling back.
You can block specific 667 numbers on your phone by going to your recent calls, selecting the number, and choosing 'Block.' For broader protection, consider a call-blocking device or app, and register your number on the National Do Not Call Registry at donotcall.gov.
Do not call back unknown numbers from 667 or any area code without first searching them. Some scammers use 'one-ring' schemes where they call and hang up, hoping you'll call back a premium-rate number. Search the number above first.
Report scam calls from 667 numbers to the FTC at reportfraud.ftc.gov, the FCC at consumercomplaints.fcc.gov, and your phone carrier's spam reporting service. You can also search and flag the number on our site to help warn others.
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