Consumers filed nearly 2.6 million complaints with the Federal Trade Commission and other consumer groups in 2014, and identity theft was the most common kind, making up 13% of complaints, according to the annual Consumer Sentinel Network report.

Identity theft is a national issue — the 332,646 identity theft complaints made 2014 the year with the second-most complaints of that kind in 14 years (there were 369,143 in 2012) — but the crime has hot spots across the country. It seems to be a particularly common occurrence in Florida, because the state had the most identity theft complaints per capita in 2014. Seven Florida metropolitan statistical areas are in the top 20 areas for identity theft complaints, more than any other state.

But identity theft isn’t just a problem in Florida. Here are some other states with a huge proportion of complaints.

10. Texas (tie)

Number of identity theft complaints in 2014: 25,843

Number of identity theft complaints per 100,000 people: 95.9

10. Maryland (tie)

Number of ID theft complaints: 5,734

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 95.9

9. Arizona

Number of ID theft complaints: 6,460

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 96

8. Nevada

Number of ID theft complaints: 2,846

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 100.2

7. California

Number of ID theft complaints: 38,982

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 100.5

6. Michigan

Number of ID theft complaints: 10,338

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 104.3

5. Georgia

Number of ID theft complaints: 11,384

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 112.7

4. Missouri

Number of ID theft complaints: 7,195

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 118.7

3. Oregon

Number of ID theft complaints: 4,946

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 124.6

2. Washington

Number of ID theft complaints: 10,930

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 154.8

1. Florida

Number of ID theft complaints: 37,059

Number of ID complaints per 100,000 people: 186.3

This article originally appeared on Credit.com and was written by Christine DiGangi