ATTOM's Q2 2026 data, drawn from county recorder filings and servicing records, records 8,312 zombie foreclosures out of 245,376 active proceedings, a marginal rise from 3.3 percent to 3.4 percent. Primary filings show concentrated increases in Georgia (+98 percent), North Carolina (+67.2 percent), and select Midwest metros such as Cedar Rapids and Wichita, where local unemployment and manufacturing payroll data from BLS CES series align with elevated abandonment rates. WalletHub's Q4 2025–Q1 2026 delinquency tabulations, sourced directly from credit-bureau aggregates, indicate parallel rises in 30- and 60-day past-due mortgages in the same states, consistent with the post-2023 rate-path effects documented in Federal Reserve FOMC minutes and the Board's November 2025 Financial Stability Report. Multiple state-level perspectives emerge: servicer reports emphasize procedural normalization after pandemic forbearance extensions, while property-tax lien records from county treasurers highlight ongoing owner liability during the foreclosure window. Census Bureau Housing Vacancy Survey data for the same quarter place overall residential vacancy at 1.3 percent, unchanged from prior periods, suggesting the zombie subset remains statistically small yet regionally salient. Primary documents do not quantify downstream balance-sheet effects on depository institutions or household net-worth erosion; those linkages require separate analysis of Call Report and SCF microdata.